2 Heppner Gazette Times, February 15, 1945
r . was drUled to a depth of 309 feet g
Mmic M"-OC rtf I .nminriS and and flows at the rate of 700 gallons
I J I vi -w w . . . . .
Goings in lone and Vicinity
per minute.
Br WRS. OUAB BTBTMAim
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray
received an invitation last week to
attend the 50th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. (Ike)
Howard at the Baptist church of
Newberg Oregon, Sunday afternoon
Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are
former lone people having lived
here a number of,years, and will be
remembered by many Morrow
county people.
Fred Mankin has been having
trouble with coyotes killing " his
young calves. He finally put an end
to the slaughter by catching a
three-legged coyote in a trap.
Cot Swanson is quite happy now
he has his car back after a six
months sojourn in the repair shop
when it was wrecked Aug. 13
The City of lone is having its
face lifted. Second street is getting
a coat of gravel. Also several of the
large cottonwood trees at Second
and Cherry are being cut down by
A. L. Dodge and Ray Barnett.
The Topic club met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Swanson Saturday
afternoon with 18 members and
guests present. The book "My lives
in Russia" by Markoosa Fischer
was reviewed by Mrs. June O'Con
nor and Mrs. Sylva Gorger. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
O'Connor, Mrs. Gorger and Mrs.
Kathryn Yarnell. The social meet
ing of the club will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yarnell Sat
urday Feb. 23 at 8 p. m.
"One Mad Night", a three act
mystery farce was presented by the
Junior class Saturday night before
a good sized audience. The leads
were taken by Aloha Painter as Lu
cille Marcy and Matt Doherty as
Don Cutter. Miss Jane Huston di
rected the play. About $100 was
taken in.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker will be hos
ess at her home for the P. N. G.
club Friday afternoon, Feb. 23.
Little Clara Ann and Alicia Jean
Swales, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Swales, were hostesses at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cot
ter, Sunday afternoon for a birth
day party for Mrs. Cotter. Guests
besides Mr. and Mrs. Cotter were
Mesdames E. R. Lundell, Fred
Nichosen, H. E. Yarnell, Laxton
McMurray, Henry Peterson, Her
bert and Robert Peterson, Charles
Aldrich and Mr", and Mrs. Henry
Clark. The little hostesses served
cake, ice cream and jello.
Jean Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson has the first
case of measles in lone, so far.
Word has been received from Pvt
Vance McMurray, paratrooper, son
of the late Monty McMurray, that
he is convalescing in a hospital
in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
of Camas were in lone Monday.
Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of
Wm. Thomas.
Mrs. Werner Rietmann and Mrs.
Deema Clark of Pendleton left
Monday for Wheeler for medical
treatment.
The lone Public library hours
will be from 3:15 to 5:15 on Mon,
days and Thursdays. Miss Marilyn
Holcomb will be in charge.
Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Louis Hal
vorsen and daughter Linda and
Mrs. Archy Munkers and little Alice
Kay Mason left for Portland Sun
day. Friends have received word that
Mrs. Jack Frost is ill at her home
in Portland.
Maranatha society met Sataurday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. N.
Waddell. The society has taken
charge of the community service
flag which was started several years
ago by the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Willock of Eugene
are visiting at the Louis Ball home.
LEXINGTON NEWS
By MRS. MARY EDWARDS
Pvt Bue Harshman, home on fur
lough, is reported to be quite sick
with measles. He is at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way with his
family.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. H. E.
Warner, Mrs. S. G. McMillan and
Miss Louise Hunt were Pendleton
visitors last Wednesday. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Melissa
Stonebreaker who had been visiting
her daughter in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ola Redding is cooking hot
lunches at school during the ab
sence of Mrs. Way.
Mrs. Bethel Taylor entertained
the members of the school board at
her home last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck, Frances
Papineau, are the parents of a dau
ghter born Feb. 5 at Pendleton. She
has been named Donna Joy.
Mrs. Mary Barnett is quite ill at
her home. She is suffering from a
stroke. "
A. M Edwards has completed a
wiell for the city of Pilot Rock. It
OPA Odd Lot Release
RATION FREE
February 19 to March 3
1945 inclusive
SEE OUR RATION FREE SHOES ON
THE ABOVE DATES.
From 50c tr$5
NO STAMP!!
eONTY'S
Phone 104-3
THERE MUST BE
A GOOD REASON
There is a reason
for everything arid
the fact that we
serve the best
meal in town ac
counts for the ever
increasing popu
larity of this place.
If you are not a patron
now you soon will be
Yours for
Better Eats
HEPPNER
CAFE
You Can't Say No
Not to another slice of
Sand
r'J i'
anaers
Bread
It's tops among the seven essential
foods . . . it's delicious, fresh and tender
Good plain-better toasted. So goes the
majority vote for our Vitamin Bl Bread.
No wonder its the best
known bread in town!.
Heppner Bakery
Timb
er is a crop
Harvesting in the American forests has been going on for several
centuries. The yield of those harvests has helped build a whole nation ....
millions of homes, churches, schools and factories.
V Yet because timber is a crop which grows new timber to replace the
harvests, the forestland in America today covers an area about 80 percent
as large as when our Colonial ancestors cut away part of the forests to
have more room to grow food.
Now we are logging in these same forests to produce vital supplies for
the nation at war materials for P-T boats, bombing planes, barracks,
and even' for explosives. The weight of wood used by America for war
even exceeds the weight of her requirements for steel!
But even while we are logging for war, an abundance of timber is in
reserve for the coming years of peace and a whole succession of new:
crops are growing fof the future.
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY