t
Heppner Gazette' Times, November 9, 1944 3
BOARDMAN NEWS
Frances Skoubo
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of
Bellinigham spent several days vis
Mrs. Elizabeth Traybough and in.
king the Hamilton families,
fant son returned from the Ord
nance hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conyers were
in Portland on business Tuesday.
Mrs Stoltnow is in Seattle visit
ing her daughter Ensigin Doris
Seale, navy nurse. .
Mrs. E. Briggs was taken to St.
Anthony's hospital Wednesday by
Mrs. Jack Mulligan and Mrs. I.
Skoubo. Mrs. Briggs is improving.
Miss Ernabell Peck returned from
The Dalles Monday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Lyle Tannehill, who attended V
12 school at University of Wash
ington visited six days with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, enroute to Bremerton, Wash.
Dlagmar Skoubo student at Pen
dleton high school, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Skoubo.
Elvin Ely, extra-gang foreman at
Heppner Junction, spent the week
end with his family on the project.
Chas. Anderegg returned Monday
from a hunting trip wi thout game.
Louise Hamilton and Evelyn
Pearson accompanied Louise's ne
phew to Portland Friday.
Gunnar Skoubo returned home
Friday from the Hermiston hospital
where he had been due to an in
fected foot.
W. A. B"'-er, who has been in
Baker on business, returned to
hkor Monday.
Church council dinner was held
in the church basement Sunday.
Captain Hall, who recites James
Whitcomb Riley's poems, visited the
students at school Tuesday, as a
special assembly. Captain Hall has
contributed an assembly for the
students once a year for several
years.. He recited 10 poems.
Mrs. VanMetre, Mrs. Grace Forb
es,, Hilma Lee and Laurence Tyler
motored to Heppner Monday on
business.
P-TA meeting wili be held in the
school auditorium Thursday, Nov.
9. The meeting will begin at 8 p. ni.
Refreshments will be served at a
cost of 10 cents per person. All
parents are urged to attend.
Mrs. Russell Miller, who has been
taking care of her father at Eugene
returned home with Russell Mon
day night. Russel had been in Gre
sham on business.
Word was received that Kenneth
Ransier is the proud father of a son.
Mrs. Ransier is at St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton
Lt. Keith Oveson, stationed at
Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford Oveson and daughters from
Wallowa visited their sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Black, last week.
Bill Nickerson, convalescing in
a The Dalles hospital from an op
eration, is reported to be regaining
his strength.'
Rozella Meinen spent Sunday
witth her father, Jack Meinen, who
is convalescing in a Pendleton hos
pital. Edna Rose and Henry Phelps
who have been in the Ordnance
hospital with tonsilitis, returned
home Tuesday.
Bert Case and son Wesley were
in Rowena on business Saturday.
cafeteria while Mrs. Gollyhom was
gone.
Mrs. Floyd Sparks went to Red
mond. She will spend some time
there with her son.
The J. A. Shouns were in Hepp
ner Thursday.
Milton Bailey and Leonard Mount
have torn down the old Tum-A-Lum
building that was situated between
the railroad and the highway. Bai
ley has also bought thte Larson
acre across from where the build
ing stood.
Billy Allen of the Holub place
near Pendleton spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. H. W. Grim.
Best quality blotting paper in
19x24 sheet far desk covers or cut
smaller to suit your needs. Gazette
Times prbitwry.
: A. T
WHITE
Irrigon News Notes
By MOUL J. A. SHOUH
Don Kenny, Lyle Mulkey, Lloyd
Aldrich and Lestter Sites got elk on
an early season hunt.
Vernon and Max Jones and Earl
Leach got back Tuesday with deer.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Haberlein got
back Sunday from hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of Port
land are visiting at the Emmet Mc
Coy home.
Fred Adams has completed over
hauling the store and apartment
and has painted it all white.
The Irrigon football team won
from Umatilla 27-0 Friday.
Billie Coulter has terminated at
the ordnance depot and is taking a
review course in typing and general
office work. The Coulter children
are in the St. Joseph's academy in
Pendletton.
R. V. Randolph, postal inspector,
called on Mrs. Lillie Warner and
okehed her post office Tuesday.
Herbert Ames has purchased the
land that R. N. McCoy bought of
Marshall Markham and has taken
possession.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burke came
to Irrigon to accompany Mr. and
Mrs. William Gollyhorn and son
Howard to Orofino, Ida. to attend
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Pete Swanson. They got home
Tuesday. Mrs Hazel Steagall and
June Cooper managed the school
ANNOUNCING
Change in Ownership of
Heppner-lone-Portland
Freight Line
This freight line will continue to serve
Morrow county and we solicit your
patronage.
J. E. Sutherland
Phone orders to LaVerne Van Marter
152 or 1442 Heppner
or Phone 60, Pilot Rock, Ore.
DOT
SHEAFFEIC5
JUjetwte
Because you buy a fountain pen for the
' many years ahead wait, if you can, forcd
Sheaffer! The famous WHITE DOT Is your
protection your assurance that Sheaffer'f
jEifcUm pen will serve the first user as long as
he lives. Reserve one now on our "priority" list.
PETERSON'S
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Recipe for a
V-Mail Letter
Read the other day about a G.I.
overseas who received an install
ment notice from the income tax
collector. He wrote back: "Over
here, even a letter from you is
news from home."
'A gag, of course -but with an
overtone of truth about it. More
than anything else, the men like
getting letters from home. More
than anything else, our V-Mail
letters can help to keep tip their
morale.
What to write about? That's
the easiest thing of all. For it's
the little things they dream of
and remember! The backyard
baseball games . . . the fishing
trips ... the picnics with the
chicken sandwiches and ice cold
beer.
From where I sit, the least we
can do is write those V-Mail let
ters often -let our men know
that those little things they miss
so much -from the ball games to
the beer-are still here, waiting
for them till they come back
home.
No. 102 of a Series
Copyright, 1944, Brewing Indiutry Foundatio
Announcing Appointment of Dealership for
Wincharger
Sal
i r
es ana oervice
Light your house by wind power efficient and inex
pensive means of having the added convenience of
electric lights and power for other needs.
.
Any owner of a Wincharger plant, old
or new, is urged to call on us for that
much-needed servicing.
Any light plant owners, gas or wind power, in need of
batteries of any voltage, please contact us as we can
furnish a complete line of 10-year warranted batteries.
Heppner Home Service
Phone 383
Box 60I