2 Heppner Gazette Times, February 22, 1945
News Notes of Comings and
Goings in lone and Vicinity
B was. ohab KiETMAUBf iem Harry of Olympia, Wash, and
Berle Akers underwent an appen- Frank of lone; five grandchildren
dicitis operation at The Dalles hos- and six great grandchildren,
pital Sunday. He is reported getting The lone basketball team won 32
along satisfactorily. to 11 over Irrigon Friday of last
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and week. Tuesday night they were de
son Clyde were Portland visitors Seated by Stanfield 43-21.
last week-end. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son Liar-
Mrs. John Benson ( Hildegard ry were Portland visitors last week.
Williams,) a former teacher in lone Mrs. Clarence Harris spent the
was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. week-end in Vancouver with Pvt.
Franklin Lindstrom last week. Harris.
While here she visited many of her David Rietmann took his son
former pupils. She also called on Wayne to The Dalles Thursday for
Mrs. Harriet Brown of' Hermiston. treatment for a foot infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom and sons Wednesday eveningPPhoebe
accompanied Mrs. Benson to Port- The Topic dub party for Febru
land when she returned to her home .
in San Francisco, Saturday. was at. the home of and
Mrs. Ruin Mason returned home Mrs H" K Yarne11 Saturday Feb"
from Portland Friday. 17. Five tables of bridge were in
The ladies missionary meeting Py- Prizes were won by guests,
will be held March 9 with Mrs. Ella Mrs' Ella Davidson and Blaine Isorn
Davidson and Mrs. H. N. Waddell Sh. nd Mrs- Maude Holt , and
Werner metmann low; oy memDers,
Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Victor Riet-
high, Mrs Echo Palmateer
as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Morgan were
hosts for the Omeca club valentine
mann
and Bert
Mason low. Hosts were
party ai meir im,iC ..c-, Mf gnd Mrg R R Yarnell, Mr. and
evening. Twenty-one members and nr -j ivr
their husbands wer present. Dive
tables of pinochle were played. Mrs.
Donald Heliker and Darrell Pad
berg won high and Mrs. Walter Cor
ley and Donald Heliker won low.
The Cooperative church fellow
ship supper was held on Wednesday
evening at the Congregational rooms
with 39 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom
entertained Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs John Benson.
Mrs. Charles O'Cnnor, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gorger and Mrs. May Swan
son. .
Pressure Cooker
Gauges and Valves
Should Be Tested
By Cecilia Van Winkle
State and feredal nutrition auth
orities recommend that pressure
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ?ke,r and safety valves be
Lundell at St Anthony's hospital in annuauy is important ut
Pendleton February 16, an 8 pound e testin& replacements and repair
daughter who has been named PJf e cook?rs Re made early.
Sharon Lee Manufacturers stress that now is
Charles Nord of Portland spent time n ,handl r
Friday evening at the Ray Barnett Palrs Prompty. Much delay will be
home necessary in handling requests in
Mrs. Frances Jones of Wilbur, summer. Gauge and safety val-
Wash. was a guest of her cousin, m? teste? no? at the Food
Mrs. Ida Grabill, last week. J"1"" department' at 'ngm
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley State colleSe-
moved to Heppner last Wednesday. Directions on guage and safety
Graveside services were conduct- valve testing:
ed for Mrs. Sarah Ann Lindsay of
Salem at the I. O. O. F. cemetery
at lone Tuesday by Rev. H. N. Wad
dell. Mrs. Lindsay, who was 92
1. Remove from cover with a
wrench. Do not send lid.
2. Attach name and address to
back of gauge and safety valve with
years of age, had been making her scotch or adhesive tape. Do not use
home with her son Fred Lindsay mucilage.
at Salem for the past 20 years. Sur- 3. Pad generously with paper and
viving are two daughters, Mrs. Net- pack Into small box or can, prefer
tie Brock and Mrs. Job Crabtree of ably with a piece of cardboard over
Salem and three sons, Fred of Sa- the glass face.
OPA Odd Lot Rel ease
RATION FREE
February 19 to March 3
1945 inclusive
SEE OUR RATION FREE SHOES ON
THE ABOVE DATES.
From 50c to $5
NO STAMP!!
GONTY'S
Phone 104-3
kr- From where I sit ...hit Joe Marsh,
&MIN-K. Mi
-a-n't
Trophies of a
Happy Marriage
The Cuppers are about the hap
piest married couple in our
town. Comfortable off, too, after
Dee's fifty years of honest vork.
But their two most prized pos
sessions are an old beer mug and
an 1800 Floradora hat.
When they were first married,
Dee allows he couldn't stand the
hat; while Jane turned her nose
up (privately) at Dee's fondness
for a friendly glass of beer from
time to time. But each figured It
was the other's right . . so they
lived and let live.
And as time went by, they
realized that the hat and mug
had become, important symbols
in their marriage -symbols of
respect for each other's rights
and differences of opinion,
From where I sit, a lot of mar
riages would be happier if there
were more funny-looking hats
and old beer mugs in the back
ground. Tolerance Is a mighty
good foundation for living hap
pily together.
4. Mail to Thomas Onsdorff, Food dial faces can be replaced at the canning season. All the new can
Industries department, Oregon State Food Industries department at 25 ners will be aluminum.
College, Corvalhs, Oregon. Send 50 cents each. If the gauges are
cents per gauge and 25 cents per brought to the county extension
safety valve. This rate includes re- office in Heppner, the emergency
turn postage. Do not send gauges assistant will send them to the
which have an extremely rusted testing laboratory for you.
dial face or which are obviously The War Production Board has
broken. Money would be saved by authorized the production of 630,-
buying a new gauge. Broken glass 000 pressure canners before next
THERE MUST BE
A GOOD REASON
There is a reason
for everything and
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
No. 105 of a Series
Copyright. 1945. United States Brewers Foundation
Yours
Better
for
Eats
HEPPNER
CAFE
man
1
Wo
OOD really needs no introduction to America.
It has built most of America's millions of homes, has given
us paper and innumerable other products.
Perhaps you won't recognize wood after this war is over. Sd
many new uses are being developed that it has become known as our
most versatile raw material.
The most important fact about wood
is that it is a renewable natural resource.
We may run out of minerals, but trees
grow.
Forest industry operators, custodians
of our commercial trees, recognize this
fact. Harnessing growth, they are using
wood today, and producing more wood
for the future. A forest isn't a mine,
that can only be depleted. It is a farm
that can produce forever.
I
It-
A
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY