2 Heppner Gazette Times, November 23, 1944
News Notes of Comings and
Goings in lone and Vicinity
Bv BraS. OMAB BLETMAOTSf
Mrs. Fred Mankin returned the
fore pfert of the week from La
Junta Colo, where she accompan
ied her daughter Mrs. Alvin Bunch,
and little son Gerry who drove
through to be with Sgt Bunch who
is stationed there at preslent. Mrs.
Mankin returned by bus.
lone P. T. A. auction held at the
school 'house Friday, Nov. 17 was
pronounced a great success. A va
riety of Articles was donated and
the bidding was generous and at
times quite lively. The amount ta
ken in from the general auction
was $352.50 which will be used for
the hot lunches. The Thanksgiving
basket which was "Dutch" auction,
ed and won by Art Stcfani, contain
ing a turkey with all the trimmings
brought $307 for a refrigerator for
the lunch room; - and 23.95 was
made from the sale of pie and
coffee after the auction and will be
applied on the public address sys
tem which the school is buying.
The program presented by the
school consisted of a mother goose
play by the primary room; songs
by the upper grades; a play by the
high school "Two Kinds of Dogs";
a style show by the high school
girls and a boys "style" show, a
comedy turn which was the hit
of the evening. Several numbers
were played by the bend. The
P. T. A. wish to thank all the pa
trons and friends who cooperated
so generously in making this sale
such a success.
The November social meeting of
the Topic club was held at the Ma
sonic hall Saturday evening with
four tables of bridge played. Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann won high
score and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor low, and Richard Lun
dell guest prize. Hosts and hostess
es were Messrs. and Mesdames E.
R. Lundell, Milton Morgan, Victor
Rietmann and Roy Lindstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger and
daughter Betty of Pendleton were
lone visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Delia Corson is spending
Thanksgiving with her brother Ar
thur Read and family of The Dalles.
Dec. 1 is the date set by the lone
school for the bond rally. Plans
have not 'een completed but will
be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
and sons left Wednesday morning
for Portland to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs Inez Freeland, mother of
Mrs. Rietmann.
A number of lone people attend
ed services at the Lexington Chris
tian church Sunday evening when a
splendid service was presented by
the Willie White evangelistic team.
The Ioncites attending were Mrs.
Wm. Seehafer, Mrs. Echo Palma
teer, Mrs. Harvey Ring. Mrs. Lax
ton McMurray, Mrs. Ruby Kincaid,
Mrs. Dule Ray and Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Crabtree. of
Salem are guests over Thanksgiv
ing holidays of their daughter, Mrs.
Lewjs Halvorsen and family.
Miss Jean Coleman and Marjorie
Peterson have received orders to
report Nov. 30 at New York tQ be
gin training in' the. Waves. TT .'
young ladies will leave lone this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and family are spending Thanksgiv
ing in The Dalles with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Feterson and family.
The Willows grange will serve
a turkey and chicken dinner Sat
urday evening, Nov. 25 at the
grange hall. The ladies of the1 Home
Ec club will "dutch" auction a
beautiful apptiqued quilt during
the dance after the dinner. Pro
ceeds from this quilt will be given
t0 McCaW hospital for Christmas
gifts, records and phone calls home.
Fancy work and aprons will be sold
during thib evening beginning at
5 p. m. Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 p. m. The lone boys' orches
tra will furnish the music for the
dance.
Ensign and Mrs. Norman Berg
strom were honor guests Tuesday
evening of last week when a num
ber of friends gathered at the Carl
Bergstrom home Those present in
cluded Messrs and Mesdames Algott
Lundell, Raymond Carlson, Henrv
Pelersrn, Leonard Carlson, Ray
Drake, Herbert Eksfrom; Mrs. Wm.
Bergstrom, Mrs Mary Beckner, Jr.
Mason. Carl Troedson,' Gene Riet
mann, Jr. Stefani, Rollo Crawfoii.
The evening wfcis. spent in visiting,
and Gene Rietmann entertained
with piano selections. Ensign Berg
strom will leave from Portland by
plane Friday to report at Norfolk,
Va. on Nov. 25. Mrs. Bergstrom will
remain for a longjer visit.
Services were held at the Valby
Lutheran church Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Elman of Port
and conducted the services. Mrs.
Elman accompanied him from Port
land. Mrs. Milton Morgan. Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn and Mrs. Donald Heli
ker were hostesses for a party for
Bert Mason Jr. lat the Odd Fellows
hall Sunday evening. About 30
young people spent the evening
playing Tripoli and other games.
Junior showed same interesting
pictures he made in the South Pa
cific where he saw active servce.
Delicious salad and sandwiches
were served lat the close of the
party.
The grange Home Ec club had
an all day cleanup meeting last
Friday with potluck at noon. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. James Lindsay on Dec. 15.
The ladies will have potluck at
noon and a Christman party in the
the afternoon. Gifts will be
exchanged. The husbands are also
invited.
The Omeca club met at the home
of Mrs. Gary Tullis Wednesday,
Nov. 15. Eight members and one
guest were present. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Lloyd Rice's
Dec. 20 and will be a Christmas
party.
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19x24 sheet for desk covers or cut
smaller t suit your needs. Gazette
Times printery.
f
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fo a ovecf one who is hard of hearing yi
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R.ady-to-wear
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225 South Main Pendleton, Oregon
These are busy times
especially so lor the one
who has to plan and pre
pir; the meals for the
f mi !y for she too is do
he" shire of war work.
It will be a boost to her'';
and the family's morale to eat out occasionally
to enjoy one of our STEAK DINNERS, or an
oyster supper, or any one of the wide variety ol
excellent meals, to be found on our bill of fare.
Come any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhom Restaurant
FOR SALE
880 Acres Five Miles from Spray
200 acros cultivated Er.c5ud.ng 15" acres
good alfalfa; 645 acres pacture land;
5-room house; good. barn and outbuild
ings, team arid harness, saddle horse,
milk cow and numerous other items go
with place; "90 tons of hay at $15 per
ton not included.
TURNER, VAN MARTER & CO.
Phone 152
To Better Serve
The Public
This Cafe will re
.main open during
the week and close
all day -.. .
SUNDAY
This will be our
regular schedule
from here on out.
Yours for the best
eats in town,
HEPPNER
CAFE
innnrTirtmSrnl V
To ustort the captured port of Naplet,.
2,000 carloads of lumber were needed imm
diately. Woody literally goes ashore with our
troops in every fighting son , , , for nkterjt
A
GREAT America without forests is as inconceivable as a
victorious America without wood.
Forest products have been called our No. I critical material for
war. More than 4,000 uses mean that wood is an essential of
peace, too. No wonder we speak of the "new age of wood," for
no other resource serves us in so many ways. (
America can depend upon wood, because it Is a product of
growth. America's forest lands, protected from fire and given
proper care, have sufficient capacity to continue to supply us with
wood . . . today and tomorrow.
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY