2 Heppner Gazette Times, January 13, 1945 News Notes of Comings and oings in lone and Vicinity G By VSa OMJJft HIE THAU'S The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs Lana Padberg Friday, Jan. 12 honoring Mrs. Padberg, Mrs. Marjorie Baker and Mrs. Darell Padberg whose birthdays are in January. Other members present were Mesdames Ida Coleman, Marie Ledbetter, Elsie Peterson, Ida Flet cher, Vida Heliker, Kathryn Yar nell, Stena Schlevoight, Anna Ball, Hazel Benge and Violet Bryson. The Topic club held the January study meeting at the Omar Riet mann home on Friday. The host esses were Mrs. Rietmann, Mrs. Cleo Drake ad Mrs. B. C. Forsythe. Ten members and two guests were present In keeping with the study of Russia the hostesses served re freshments of caviar and anchovy canapes with a Russian salad. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grif fith Jr. on Jan. 3 at Troutdale Ore. a son, Gordon William, weight six pounds, four ounces. Monday morning two inches of snow was reported at the Lee Beckner ranch. The Cooperative church members served the monthly Fellowship pot luck supper at the Congregational rooms Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. Miss Jane Huston accompanied Ku tnomtiors nt hpr sreech class naeet left for Portland Sunday to attend home on Friday of this week, the Monday evening performance " Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom of "Othello," starring Paul Robeson, and Mrs. Mary Swanson returned Students in the party were Dorothy home Monday evening from a visit Berestrom, Bob Rietmann, Junior ai ocuem. aim jruiuuiu Stefani and Gene Rietmann. (Helen Grabill) also of Baker were his sisters Mrs. C. W. Acock and ton .besides their own. Rev. StovaU families. is the speaker. on their wav to the Willamette val- The Pentecostal church had a full C. W. Acock sent 1200 turkeys to lev where thev are looking for a house Fridav evening with congre- the Grandview plant new location as they recently sold gations from Stanfield and Hermis their transfer business in Baker. . Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert at Pasco ronflnued on Page Eight for visited their ranch last week. Mrs. Wallace Mathews accompanied them to Portland last Saturday for a week's visit The grange Home Ec club will at the E. C. Heliker ranch The Maranatha Society held elec tion of officers at tne home of Mrs. Margaret Turner. Marjorie Baker, president, Geneve Palmer, vice pre sident, Bern ice Harris, secretary treasurer. ' Eight members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preus and Gene Normoyle of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Preus and Gene. Mrs. Earl Wright of Baker is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley r Altar Society Card Party AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL 8 o'clock P. M. Tuesday, January 23 BRIDGE PINOCHLE BINGO Door Prize Refreshments ADMISSION 50c Mrs. Harold Gnner of Richmond, Calif, arrived last Saturday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Salter, a sister, Mrs. Vernon Brown and brother Hugh Salter. ' S. C. Salter was taken to Portland by ambulance Tuesday morning when his condition became serious. Mr. Salter recently underwent an operation in Portland. ( u Irrigon News Notes By KBS. 3. A. SHOTJU Jack D. McFall has been promot ed to sergeant at a U. S. troopcar rier' base in France. He is an air craft welder. His wife Thelma and son Charles Richard live in Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were Pendleton visitors Saturday. The William Gollyhorns are hav ing their kitchen remodeled and are adding a bath and bed rooms. Roy Stamp of Heppner visited All Shoes Are Repaired To Date Please Come and Get Them! GONTY'S Phone 104-3 (ft. JUS We doira't like to say "duo" we think we know ? months from now. And we a yoanow. ,c..,wefit daim on kPh"e,t equipment can r-A an attltUdC Ot tnCraing on ye- A- of us. I mill i im u j rv ill i v itfyj:-; To restort the captured port of Naples, 2,000 carloads of lumber were nee ded imme diately. Woody literally goes ashore with out troops in every fighting zone , , . for vktarjl A For Victory Buy United States War Bonds 1 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 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY