2 Heppner Gazette Times, March 22, 1945
IONS NEWS NOTES
Paul OMeara has been absent
from his shop for the past week
due to a tout with arthritis. He is
reported improving but not able to
be back at work.
Gordon White of Arlington has
taken over the Standard Oil Sta
tion in lone. Mr and Mrs. B. C.
Forsythe, former managers, have
begun work on remodeling the
house they recently bought in Tep
pner. Mrs. Mary Swanson received
word irom her daughter Eva Swan
son who is a Wave, S2c, that she
has been transferred from Hunter
college in New York to the nava1
training school at Milledgeville, Ga.
for three months training.
Guests at the Wm. Burk home
are Mr. Burk's mother and sister,
Mrs. Martha Burk and Mrs. Jack
Voigt oi' E( nver Colo.
A large number of people attend
ed the lecture by Miss 'Mary Ingles
at the Christian church Tuesday
evening of bst week. Miss Ingle
who as a Cangregationa1 mission
ary has spent ten years teachipg in
the Anatolia college in Thessalo
niki Greece, gave a very interest
ing account of her work there.
Little Alicia Jean, Swales, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Swales cele
brated here 4th birthday Friday af
ternoon when she entertained a
number of her little friends. Those
who enjoyed the party were Char
lotte Waddell, Mardene Baker, Kay
Roundy, Winona Mi'ler, Jean Ann
Swanson, Clara Ann Swales, Ernest
Drake, Larry Rietmann and Keith
Peck. Refreshments of birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Katherine Felger of Salem
grand associate conductress of 0. E.
S., conducted a school of instruc
tion for the Locust chapter No. 119
at the Masonic hall on Thursday,
March 15. Accompanying her to
lone were Mr. Felger and Lloyd
McRae of Helix, Ore., past grand
worth patron.
P O lc and Mrs. Norman Ever
son and son Garry of Portland were
guests last week-end of Mrs. Bessie
Everson, mother of Petty Officer
Everson.
Pfc Charles (Bud) Lundell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A'gott Lundell is
home on furlough from Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Dixon Smith left for San
Francisco Calif, on March 10 to at
tend the wedding of a nephew, Rod
ger Philips which took place on
March 15, and visit another neph
ew, Jerry Philips who has just re
turned from overseas.
Rev. Joseph Stevens of Hard
man conducted Sunday morning
services at the First Baptist church
of lone last Sunday. Mathew Ball
was in charge of the Sunday eve
ning worship.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lana Padberg were Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stevens and Mrs. Terrel Benge and
children of Heppner.
Mrs H K. Yarnell. Mrs. Ed Lin-
dekin and Alton Yarne'l went to
Portland last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lindekin returned to her
home in Vancouver and Mrs. Yar
nell and Alton returned to lone
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Errett Hummell and sma'l
son Junior were week-end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson.
A party for the entertainment
of the Service boys home on fur
lough was held at the grange hall
Sunday afternoon. Among the boys
home this week were Lewis Busch
ke, Charles Lundell, James True
blood, Bob Hoskins, Clyde Petty
john, Norman Everson and Al
Swales.
EM3!o and Mrs. Les Roundy and
Mrs. J. M. Mitzemberg, mother of
Mr. Rouny left for Portland Thurs
day of last week. Mrs. Mitzemberg
proceeded to her home in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roundy remained in
Portland for a few days and Mrs.
Roundy returned to lone Monday.
The O. E. S. food, fancy work
and apron sale will be held at the
Bert Mason store on March 31 be
ginning at 1:30 p. m.
Relatives from out of town at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Ida Pe
terson were Richard Peterson of
Corvallis, Elmer Peterson of Port
land, Miss Wilma Dobyns of Cor
vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peter
son and fami'y of The Dalles and
Henry Peterson who was attending
the legislature at Salem.
Bad Gas Milage
Poor Performance?
A complete Motor Tune-Up will do won
ders for yor Car or Truck.
Latest Modern Tune-Up Equipment
Installed
18 years experience
All work guaranteed
Station Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Monday through Saturday
No charge for checking or estimates
NOW AT YOUR
Richfield Service
in Heppner'
3-Act Drama
Tempest and Sunshine
Presented by the Dramatic Club of
lone High School
8 p. m. March 29
Admission: Adults 60c
Children 30c
Tax included
lone High School Gym
HOUSE PLANTS. RACHEL BICK
r
a STAKE
FOR THE KIDS
OF TOMORROW
M8TR. GIFTS
EASTER RABBITS
COSMETICS Dorothy Gray
Woodbury, Ponds, Coty
SOAPS Wrisley
CANDY
GLASS and POTTERY
Interesting pieces in Rosemeade,
Haeger, Imperial and a wide vari
ety of other gift items.
Gordon's Drug Store
JOHN SAAGER, Owner
I Do Not Cut j
A
r
AND A HELP TO YOU TOO
We ARE COOPERATING with nature in Ker eager
ness to replace every harvested tree with scores of new
seedlings.
Forests can .... with good management .... he main
tained in perpetual production so .that the harvest of wood
fifty years from now can be as great as it is today. We have
that kind of plan for our woods.
If we can keep a proper balance between the trees we
harvest and the abundant new growth which follows, the
forest can add to the economic life-blood of this community
continuously .... help make business better for all of us.
Our job is one of management which cooperates with
nature.
Kinzua Pine Mills
Company
i