2 Heppner Gazette Times, December 1 4, 1944
IONE NEWS NOTES
Bv MUS. OMAB RLETMAJJTJ
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned last
Friday from a visit in Portland.
Evangelist B. Ross Evans of Hood
River arrived last Thursday to be
gin a series of two weeks evange
listic meetings at the Christian
church. Everyone is urged to attend
these splendid meetings.
Mathew Ball and John Hughes
are at Ritter Hot springs enjoying
the benefits of the baths.
Mrs. Elroy Ellis was taken to
to Portland Friday for medical care.
Accompanying her were her hus
band, her mother, Mrs. Chas. Botts,
her brother Frank Botts and -Jack
Griffin.
Mrs. S. C. Salter returned from
Portland Thursday following Mr.
Salter's operation. Mrs. Salter's
brother. E. R. Dodge cared for the
Salter place during her absence.
lone men serving on the jury in
Heppner are George Ely, Victor
Rictmann and Bert Mason.
Funeral services for W.yne Stev
ens, nine year old son of Mrs. De
lores Nelson and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Crowell were held
at 1:30 p. m. Sunday Dec. 10 at
the Christian church with Rev. H.
N. Waddeil officiating. Wayne died
at the Hermiston hospit&l after a
long illness.
The Assembly of God held a fel
lowship meeting at the mission
with dinner at the Congregational
church rooms Wednesday evening.
Members were in attendance from
the churches at Heppner, Stanfield,
Hermiston, Freewater, Pendleton,
Irrigon, Spray, Prairie City, John
Day and Dayville.
Word has been received by the
Coleman and Peterson families to
the effect that Jean Coleman and
Marjorie Peterson ' arrived at Hun
ters College, the Bronx, New York
on Deo. 1 where they began train
ing in the Waves.
1
Lexington Ntwi
Mrs. Kmrj I4wui
Miss Jo McMillan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan, was
taken to the hospital at Pendleton
last Thursday where she underwent
a serious operation. At last report
she is improving and expects to be
home before long.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer have
returned home from Salem. They
went down on a business and plea
sure trip last week.
Truman Messenger is a patient
at St. Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton. The annual school operetta and
Christmas tree will be held at the
school auditorium Wednesday eve
ning ,Dec. 20. Santa will be there
to deliver treats to the children in
person.
The Christmas party for the
Oddfellows and Rebekahs will be
held on Friday evening, Dec. 22 at
the Leach hall. All members and
their husbands land wives are in
vited to le present for an enjoy
able time.
KFI'CKT OF BLUE MOUNTAIN
COI'NCIL FOB NOVEMBER
At the December meeting of the
Blue Mt. Council, Morrow county
was represented by the following
women: from lone, Mrs. Roy Petty
iohn, Mrs. Donald Heliker, Mrs.
Harvey Ring; Rhea Creek, Mrs.
Claude Huston, and the chairman,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson Went from
Heppner.
The report is as follows: Elks,
lodge, $300 to furnish the sunroom
of ward 46 land voted $20 a month
to furnish entertainment for the
patients in that ward; Mrs. Edna
Turner, new portable radio; Past
Noble Grand club Heppner, has
sock; Mrs. Mary O'Connor of Hepp
ner, $10; Mrs. George Peck. Lex
ington $10. This $20 provided new
records in our ward as well as the
prizes for the December party. lone
high school another floor lamp;
Heppner chamber of commerce,
$44.56 towards gifts for men at sea
on Christmas day; Hodge Chevrolet
company, 97 pocket size books for
the same project. The following
sums were reported as gifts toward
the Christmas phone calls at Mc
Caw: Charles Hodge $25; Mrs. C. C.
Dunham, $2; Mrs. E. E. Gilliam $5.
Other Christmas gifts listed were
foui albums of new records and
$7.50 for magazine subscriptions
from Bunch Grass Rebeklah lodge
of lone, 19 boxes of Christmas cards
from the Gazette; Times; $50 from
Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Milwaukie
Ore. for gifts to colored men and
women at Walla "Walla Air base.
Rhea Cree grange jjave $30 for
Pasco Naval Air station.
Our gift box for McCaw included
typing paper, book. Mrs. Lee Scriv
ner; game, Mrs. Ad Moore; cards,
chips, greeting cards, Mrs. Ernest
Edwards; three boxes Christmas
cards and comic books, no name of
donor. At this meeing checks were
given for the following gifts; $25 to
Mrs. Rtessr's account for many
little things needed during Christ
mas week at McGaw; $5 telephone
call at birthday party; $10. western
stories and comics; $57.50 for por
table phonograph at Veterans hos
due to the continual efforts in their
behalf by Morrow county people,
rital and $25 for records for same.
A portable phonograph and $25
for records for a closed ward at
Walla Wallla Air base. Morrow
county's ward has been chrangd
again to number 47 but all our gifts
went with the patients. The com
mittee found our boys looking so
much brighter and much happier
According to Mrs. Thompson,
chairman for Morrow county, the
group took the 25 Christmas bags
from the Lexington grange, 29
which had been filled in Heppner
but did not have room for the 25
filled by the lone grange. The
Boardman grange and community
are also filling 24 of these bags for
McClaw. All bags must be sent by
the middle of the month.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor and execu
trix of the estate of Thomas W.
Cutsforth, deceasd, have filed with
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, their
final account of their administra
tion of the estate of said deceased
and the said Court hns fix3d
Monday, the 18th day of Decem
ber 1944, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A M. in the County Court room at
the Court House at Heppner, Ore
gon, as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
court and the settlement of said
estate and all persons having ob
jections thereto are hereby requir
ed to file rma with said court on
or before the time fixed for s?'id
hearing.
Dated and first published this
16th day of November 1944.
ORVTLLE CUTSFORTH,
Executor,
MAUDE H. POINTER,
34.38 f Executrix.
PUTS IN STORM DOOR
Harvey White has installed
storm door at the front of his place
of business, the Heppner Cafe. The
"dcor" is inside the cafe and will
pre .ent Iocs of heat through the in
coming and outgonig of customers.
i Eob Runnion or Bob Grabill hap
pen So nie:t. in the entrance one or
he oihrjr will have to back out to
let the other through.
FOR SALE half-bred Shetland
pony, gentle for small child. Call
1135.
!' e.o a;e busy times
;,".'C'ui!y so ior the one
'-::) i .,3 to plan and pre
pirj the meals for the
i vti iv for she too is do
' - slmre of war work.
!t w'U he a boo si 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 vanerv of
excellent meals to be found on our bill of fare.
Come any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhorn Restaurant
1 fcw nVii ii iT ""
NoSh
OSS
A
cce
For
Until Further
otice !
uwvfi'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiim inn I
- From training camps to battle
fronts, wood plays a vital role in
the war. But soon again, wood
will be building the fences, foe
tories, homes and other essentials
of a peace-time America.
VE HAVE SO MANY SHOES TO REPAIR
THAT AMY MORE COMING IN MAY
BECOME LOST AND CAUSE ADDED
DELAY
noe
Store
'OR A WHILE, we must wait before we can build the homes
we plan, or buy freely the thousands of other items that com
from trees.
Wood's job in war only started with the construction of hundreds
of training camps. It continues overseas wherever our troops are
fighting.
But, because civilian uses have been curtailed almost to the
vanishing point, our forests are able to meet this challenge, and
will be able to supply us in the years to come. For wood is a crop
which can be grown as a farmer grows crops of grain. Millions of
acres of thriving seedlings are becoming our forest crops of
tomorrow.
KSmZUA PSME MILLS COMPANY