2 Heppner Gazette Times, January 1 1 , 1945
News Notes of Comings and
Goings in lone and Vicinity
By area ohab btetmautj
Rebekah meeting Thursday eve-
is a source
These are busy times
especially so for the one
who has to plan and pre
pare the meals for the
family for she too is do
her share of war work.
It will be 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 found on our bill of fare.
Come any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhorn Restaurant
. I rVIMfTrikJ kJ CWQ Claude Way surprised his folks
The morrow County lcainuiun incyy by arriving home Thursday mom-
By MRS. MARY EDWARDS mg from his station at the naval
WHY . t . Mrs. George N. Peck arrived at base at Norfolk Va. Claude is as-
her home here Tuesday after an signed to an LST boat and is out at
By Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson extended visit with relatives in the sea most of the time.
It was again demonstrated that valley. Holly Rebekah lodge No. 139 in
ning. Shp Ipft Frirlav tn rpnnrt. fnr the people in OUT COUntv do the Mrs Helen stalled new officers last Thursday
Fichard Waddell returned last service in Waves. Her mother right flung at the right time. Be- Crump motored to Pendleton Sun- night. Thelma Smethurst was in-
week from Nyssa, Ore. and after Mrs Mary Swarison and Mr and cause the people in our county day where they visited Mrs. Bre- stalled as Noble Grand, Iva Way as
two days visit here he eft by Frankliin Lindstrom accomp- cause you give so generously of shears who is a patient at St. An- Vice Grand, Annie Keene, secretary
train for Los Angeles where he anied her to Saleni) where she wm your money when you are asked thony's hospital. They report her and Faye Ruhl treasurer. Annie
will continue his studies at a Bible leave for Washington, D. C. The t0 helP the committee for the Coun- very much improved and able to Keene was the installing officer.
cho1, Lindstrom twins will stay at the ci it was possible for your com- return home the last of the week. N Lt and Mrg Ladd Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin re- Harvey Ring home during their ttee to help with a very urgent A F Majeske and daughter left Thursday morning for Portland,
ceived word Sunday from their parents' absence. need at McCaw. Audrey were Pendleton visitors Lt Sherman will report at the naval
daughter Lt Betty Bergevin of the The lone Topic club will meet at At this time a stream of boys are Monday. center at San Francisco for further
army nurse corps that she had the home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann coming from the western front to Mrg Colieen Wallace and son assignment.
arrived safely in Englasd. Friday, Jan. 12 for study meeting. McCaw. The first thing they want-j home' from California Ms. Roy Campbell has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Inskeep and The Outline of Russian Literature as a phone call home. Many of them she has been liying near Camp from a visit th her son Ph. M
sons sons Warren and Gene Jr. by Maurice Baring will be review- have moved around so fast in battle Roberts lo near her husband. Don Campbell at San Bruno Calif,
were lone visiiors Saturday. Mr. ed. Hostesses are Mrs. Rietmann, and after being wounded their pay -
Inskeep who was superintendent of Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mm. B. C. has not caught up with them. Those
lone school in 1942-43, is now em- Forsythe. G. I.'s with families could not call
ployed by the government as co- Visitors at the Laxton McMurray collect for several reasons,
ordinator for Mexican nationals ni home were Mrs. R. M. Weikel, niece Your committee was happy to
the States to relieve war time la- of Mr. McMurray and Mrs. Lucille answer this call for help with a
bor shortage. He is at present lo- Oakes who are nurses at the Clark check for $50 for this purpose. We
cated at. Yakima Wash. county, Wash, isolation hospital. feei sure more money js needed
The January meeting of the lone They arrived Wednesday and re- for this project and it will be as
P. T. A. will be held at 8 J. m. on turned to Washington Satutrday. this stream of wounded will con-
Wednesday, Jan. 24. The subject Delores, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. tinue to pour into McCaw, you will
of the meeting will be World Re- Cleo Drake, suffered a cut lip and want us to use more of our funds
lationships and Citizenship. A dis- bruised cheek when she tripped and for this particular cause,
play of family heirlooms, handi- fell on a stairway at the school Even though Morrow county is
craft, etc. will be a feature of the house Thursday. She was rushed to the smallest of the ten in the coun-
evening. Everyone is .invited to Heppner where Dr. McMurdo took cji gr0Up it is the only one able to
bring articles of interest to this several stitches to close the gash in meet emergencies and fill requests
meeting which will be held at the her lip. gg ey come in from field directors,
school house. Sgt James Trueblood arrived Fri- This is made possible by your hear-
Mr. and Mrs. Beacher Emert are day to spend his furlough with his ty cooperation and generous re
visiting in Seattle. wile formerly Elenore' Everson. Sgt sponse each summer when we con-
Maranatha society will meet at Trueblood has spent about three duct the drive for funds for camD
uie xiume oi mis. .uei uy i umer years in iasK.a. and hospital work. It
Saturdoy, Jan. 13. The Cooperative church held its Gf great satisfaction.
Arnica club will meet at the annual meeting Sunday at the Con-
Donald Heliker home with Mrs. gregational church after a sumptu
Darrell Padberg as hostess Jan. 17. ous pot luck dinner.
The H. E. club will meet at the Mrs. Dale Ray left Sunday for
grange hall Friday, Jan. 19. The Dalles where she will undergo
Mrs Joy Biddle of Hermiston has medical treatment.
been visiting her parents Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Brown the past week. BROWNIES TO ADVANCE TO
Mrs. Barbara Dunn of Stockton GIRL SCOUTS STATUS SOON
Calif, and her mother Mrs. Jack Xhe Brownies met Saturday in
Wagner of The Dalles were lone basement of the Methodist
visitors last week with Sgt Robert church The leaderg are the
Wagner who was on furlough. As to ord tupir r-r Smt
S. C. Salter returned to Portland at once SQ stud
r: l e xi i e ii "
the first of the week for further
fo the Tenderfoot test in March,
T 1 A . . I .
memcai ireaiment. ,t,Q ti , ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe re- oId. A11 of Ae i0-year-olds or over
passing the Tenderfoot test may
turned to lone this week to con
tinue managing the Standard Ser
vice station. P. E. Ryan of The Dal
les who took over the station de
cided to not remain here.
Henry Peterson left last Wednes
day for Salem to be on hand at the
then wear the regular Girl Scout
uriform.of green, and start work
ing for proficiency badges. The
nine-year-olds of the troop will al
so do regular Girl Scout work.
As the first Saturday of each
opening of the biennial session of month is the meeting date of the
tne state legislature. juvenile club of the Dlugree of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay. Mrs. Honor, the Brownies will meet the
Diantha Akers and Mrs. Roy Petty- second, third and fourth Saturdays
john departed Wednesday for Port- the fifth Saturday when there
land. Mrs. Pettyjohn went on to jg one
Salem where she will serve as Re- During December the Brownies
presentative Henry Peterson's sec- collected five pounds of beads and
retary. over four pounds 0f colored yarn
Bud Dodge A. R. M. lc spent a for McCaw hospital. They also col
few days leave in lone last week iected 20 mystery books for Pasco
visiting his father E M. Dodge and ajr base.
uncle S. C. Salter. Bud attended
high school as a freshman in 1938. VISITED MOTHER
He was on his way from Rhode Is- Emery Gentry spent Friday night
land to his new statiion in San here with his mother, Mrs. Mattie
Francisco. Gentry, coming this ' way from
Miss Eva Swanson was honor Portland enroute to his home at
guest at a farewell party after the Weston.
Western Winner In National Contest
1 J H. 4 y v
4
t .
xx y
xx AM.
s a X x Ax XX-t
x W-t.'SoiiJos';, x
Highest ranking fiitry lrorn the West in the 1944 National DuroO
Tori Litter Contest wasthis litter of 9 pi raised bv Jack Corning
Richland, Oregon. The litter weighed a total of 2,349 pounds at 180
days of age an average of '-'61 pounds pel pig. Total receipts on the
litter were $416 At the Rkhland 4 H Club Show a pen of four but
rows and a single barrow from this litter were grand champions over
all breeds. ' ,
The litter was raised under a strict sanitation system on blue
grass and clover pasture. The ration was comprised of barley, oats,
mill feed, skirnmilk and tankage. The litter was sired by Bar Y Com
mission and out of a dam by the nationally famous $2 (inn 8jre ProuA
Pnerrv K'nt. ' 'vuw
A new emergency bridge built of American
lumber clears the way for American victory.
It's an old story for U. S. Army Engineers, who
well realize the importance of wood.
No NATION, it has been said, has remained great without
forests. Forest industries are determined to do their part to maintain
this resource for the future welfare of America.
When bells ring for victory, they will be a summons to the forest
Industries to return to the ways of peace.
They will be ready, for they are producing materials for war
by the same methods they use to produce materials for peace.
Nearly one-third of the United States consists of forest lands.
Modern methods of forestry are being applied more and more to
make these lands perpetually productive.
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY