G JO
Heppner Gazette Times, November 30, 1944 3
BOARDMAN NEWS
Frances Skoubo
tored to Hood River Saturday to 1'hjanksgiving with his parents. Mr.
visit Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ekker. Mrs. Dan Ransier.
Russell De Mauro, stationed at m Mr3 clyde TannehiU re
Jarragut, spent Thanksgiving with word son Donaid
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul De slationed in Philippines.
jviauro.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Bechdolt
and Archie Bechdolt from Hardman
... : . -ml 1 i . a1
q)em inaMsgivmg wim uieir p-r- vn HOST LUNCHEON
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bechdolt. " OIIUUl- . tviWow countv Voolflrowers
Mr. and Mrs. Compton from Hin- Mr. and Mrs. flarl Bnggs and county 'J
.., ,r j Tob- lUnllionn were auxiliary will open ins reguiai
jue spent inanxsgiving wiui me aim - mM.ini
TYllnnc w lltf-HiSlOn On DUSmebb iviunuajr. o
'Mrs. Buster Rands and daughters ncj jrs Ray Brown are
are visiting Mr. Rands, US Marine, prouci to armours a the marriage of
daughter Kathenne to Wiu.
REBEfcjUl MEETING
Sans Eouci Rebekah lodge will
hold regular meeting Friday eve
ning, Etec. 1, according to Mrs. Del.
la Davidson, noble grand. Membeis
Pauline Smith, now residing in requested to be present and visit.
Union, spent Thanksgiving week- -mg members welcomed.
end with her parents, mr. ana mi a.
Paul Smith. ,
Mr arA Mrs. Harl Briges and
These are busy times
especially so for the one
who has to plan and pre
pare the meals for the
f.m:ly for she too is do
1 er share of war work.
T Sgt Swan Lubbes and his sis- GUESTS FROM MONTANA GO TO CHICAGO " have gone to Chicago to attend the
. , ! rs. L. Biuh. from Ilermiston, Two young Heppner teachers Mr. and Mrs James Valentine Inlk motional Livestock ei-.-positlon
LA: i ierds ant1 relatives here were made happy the past week- and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pee Thev left Sunday.
A large crowd attended the pot ThurrJ-y. Swan is stationed at end when relatives from their
luck Thanksgiving dinner sponsor- Bruirrg army air base in Nebraska, home town came to observ'e
by the grange in the hall. Mr and MrS- Mig Healy, Mrs. Thanksgiving with them. Mr. and
Doris Wilson spent the week-end Ray Grawnquest and son Keith, Mrs. R F. Jenny and Mrs. John Ha-
with her sister, Mrs. John McClas- Cpl and Mrs. Leich and Mrs. Tyler jenga, parents of Miss Elsie Jenny
key in The Dalles. iand family were dinner guests of and Rfiss Mildred Hajenga Were
Grace Forbes was taker, to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roseland here for two days and then took
Ordnance hospital Sunday for med- -Thanksgiving day. the young women to Portland with
ical treatment. Daniel Rosier who is stationed them for a couple of days The vis-
Mr. and Mrs Tom Gardiner mo- pacrr, naval air station, spent itors live at Windham. Mont.
with
at the Lucas
Dec. 1.
a nc-host luncheon
Place Friday noon,
It will he a boost to her's
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 of
excellent meals to be fdund on our bill of fare.
Cotie any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhorn Restaurant
At Tacoma. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs return
ed Thursday from the coast where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Peck and
family, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr and Mrs.
Uthe, in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meinen and
Rozella returned from Boise, Ida.
Wednesday evening.
Mr. land Mrs. Dewey West have
moved to the post office apartmentt
thoir
fem. n.mn of Hanford. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunn plan to reside in Los AngeJes.
Mrs. Edward Kunze and grand
sons Edward and Gary shopped in
FendJcton Fnd'y.
Jtxk Ithinehart from Union spent
Ihnnksgivhig week-end with his
father, Loyd Rhin'.hart.
Iv..rs. A. B. Chaffee spent Thanks
giving with her son and daughter in
Portland.
A suiiHse birthday party was
held in honor of Kent Linn at his
home SaUr:
.ternoon.
vacated bv Willard Baker. Baker
has moved to the Baker farm and
Mrs. W. A. Baker is living on the BROWNIES STUDY INDIAN
East Bakjee Harm.
Mr. and Mrs. Sides and family
are now residing on the former
Case ranch The Case family has.
moved to a farm at Rowenla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill.
Mrs. Lilly and Richard, and Mrs.
Russell Miller motored to Pendle
ton Friday.
The first basketball game of the
LOKE AT RECENT MEETING
Brownie Girl Scout troop No. 2
met Nov. 13. Indian stories were
read and discussed, followed by a
reading irom Hiawatha. Singing
games were played and Indian pic
tures were made by the Brownies.
At the meeting on Nov. 24, plans
for the Christmas meeting were
discussed. "Christmas in Other
year against Fossil Was played in Counlires" was read to the group.
the Boardman gym Friday night.
The Yellowjackets won with a score
of 3G to 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts and Mr.
and Mrs. Van Metre spent Sunday
in The dalles.
Ladies Aid bazaar is to be held
in the grange hall Dbe. 1. Chicken
dinner is to ha served from 6 p. m.
-on, followed by a free program.
The Brownies drew original scenes
with crayolas and cut out papei
dolls. Through the donations of
waste fat to th-3 troop, the girls
have been able to buy more scissors
and crayolas.
There will be no Brownie meet
ing Saturday, Dec. 2, but all mem
bers are urged to be present Dec-.
9 to help plan a Christmas party.
A LOT of the writing and talking that's going on these
days about "big'.' business seems to miss one pretty
important point. In judging bigness solely by such things as
number of employees, size of payrolls, or volume of sales, it
overlooks the size of the job the particular business is required
to do. '
After all, any business exists because there's a demand for
the things it produces or the services it renders. And it must
ither grow to the size necessary to satisfy these demands, or
else make way for a competitor that can provide what is
wanted. .
The war has shown that America's factories and farms
can meet demands that would have been" fantastic in pre
war years. This is a big country; there will be as big jobs
to be done in peacetime as any the war produced. It will
take the right kind of "big" business to do them. And whether
it operates a 100-acre farm, a garage, a bank, or an industry
with 100,000 employees this kind of big business, which
serves the public satisfactorily and with integrity, will con
tinue to be the foundation of America's strength and security,
in peace as in war. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. K.V
Haor the General Electric radio programs, "Tht G I All-girl Orchestra" Sunday .
- wr war "The World Today" news every weekday 6i45 p.m. EWT.CBS
Y WAR BONDS
GENERAL f ELECTRIC
iflll
SosptaSs?
f--ss A iii for C -i&ksk u A J
m
"That's swell, Johnny! Now pull the
thread through with your right hand."
Wacs teach wounded men how to over
come handicaps.
"Yes, Johnny, it may be tough'. But you
can lick it!" Wacs trained as instructors
in "educational reconditioning" will help
him see it through.
U. S. ARMY HOSPITALS NEED 22,000
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS IN THE WAC!
Woes are at work today in huge Army hospitals a handful of gallant women giving invaluable help fo
Army doctors and nurses.
Working with penicillin, blood plasma. Handling X-ray machines, helping In the surgeries, and In the warJSe
But thousands MORE women are needed to do these Jobs. ,
If you have ever dreamed of helping broken, bewildered men to regain strength and confidence and hope.
Join the Army of the United States as a Medical Technician in the WAC.
If you are fully qualified to do any of the jobs listed below, you are assured assignment
to an Army hospital after basic training.
If you are inexperienced, and can pass required testsf you will be given free technical
training for some selected job.
Laboratory Technicians
Dental Technicians
X-ray Technicians
Medical and Surgical Technicians
Psychiatric Social Workers and
Psychiatric Assistants
Educational Reconditioning Personnel
(Teachersl
Medical Stenographers
Occupational' Therapists
GOOD SOLDIERS. .
THE
For full information, about Joining the
Women's Army Corps as a Medical Tech
nician, go to your nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below
r
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
(Local Address)
(City and State)
Please send me, without any obligation on my part, full Information about
serving as a Medical Technician in the WAC . . . telling- about the job
they do, the qualification necessary, the technical training- they receive,
opportunities), ate
Please answer "yes
or "no" to each of tht)
following questional
Are you between It
and so 7
Have you any chJU
dren undar 14 7
Are you a high school
graduate 7 ,
Name.
Address.
City
State.
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
L
Phone
-No
Heppner
Red and White