Items of Personal 'Interest
Mrs. L. E. Dick is able to be
out again after a severe tussle with
a flu fierm. She and Mr. Dick ex
pect to go to Portland on Sunday
on business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blake re
turned to their, home on Tuesday
after a week spent in Portland.
Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Bryant
expect, to go to Pendleton-tomorrow
where Mr. Bryant will procure
new glasses. They will be accom
panied by Mrs. Madge Bryant and
Mrs. Vince Stingle.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Jr. and 11
months old daughter will arrive in
Heppner next week- from their
home in Chula Vista. Calif, to visit
at the home of Sgt McCurdy's par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy,
for a month.
Mrs. James Valentine took, her
daughter Karen to Pendleton last
week for a tonsilectomy. . The little
Uirl seems to be getting along
nicely.
Miss Dorotha Wilson is,, home
this week on vacation from her
duties in Portland. Dorotha just
recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon school of nursing
and is now in the Cadet Nurse
corps.
Mrs. George Krebs and daughter,
Margaret, were in Heppner Wed
nesday afternoon from their home
in Cecil. Margaret has recently re
turned from Oregon State college
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents.
With the closing of the spring
term at the various colleges the
home ,town streets are beginning
to blossom with familiar faces.
Among those seen the past few
days are Joene Brown, Marjorie
Sims and Betty Adams, Oregon
State; Loma Mae Jones, Northwest
Christian college, Eugene; . Don
Turner. Univresity of Oregon and
Kathryn Turner from the Univer.
sity of Washington.
Mrs. Henry Happold is beaming
on all this week as the result of the
baby girl Judith Kay, who arrived
June 16. The young lady is the
first child" of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bradford of' Portland. Mrs. Brad
ford will be. remembered as Miss
Betty Happold, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Happold. If the
mother and daughter are doing as
well as. the grandmother, that's
,ood.
Summer vacations are in order
these days so Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Van Horn and daughter Dianne
spent a pleasant week in Portland
returning to the job in the local
Red and White grocery on Mon
day. Mr. Van Horn is manager of
the store.
A baby girl, Patricia Ann, was
born at the Corda Saling home on
June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Mahon.
. Fishing may be great sport, but
certainly it has its rugged aspects
too, as two men can testify. Elmer
Peterson, Lexington, broke his leg
Sunday while fishing in Rhea
Creek and Roy Gentry sprained
his ankle the same day doing the
same thing.
J. L. Hall was called to Vancou
ver Friday because of the illness
bf his father. James Hall. The eld
er Hall suffered a stroke recently
and his condition was serious. He
showed some improvement before
"Scottv left for home Sunday.
Mrs. George Corwin is in Hood
River this week, called there by
the serious illness of her mother
who is in the hosnital.
Lowell Ashbaugh arrived from
Portland Wednesday evening to
spend a couple of days on business.
IONE NEWS NOTES
Wednesday at 10:3ft a. n. with bas
ket dinner at noon with services
again at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. Walton
Kempe of Atoria and Dr. Carl A. V,
Lund of Greshm, president of the
Columbia conference. Mrs. Kempe
and Mrs. Lund will accompany
their husbands. All members of the
Lutheran church are urged to at
tend these meetings.
There will be a missionary meet
ing at the Algott Lundell home in
Gooseberry Sunday June 24 at 2
i.' m.
Mrs. Perry Bartlemay and dau
ghter Jeanie of Salem are visiting
Mrs. Bartlemays parents, Mr. and
Milton Morgan Sr.
Fred Painter WT 3lc arrived
Monday evening to visit his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen
and sister Aloha. Fred has a 21 day
leave after seeing action for two
years and four months in tho Pa
cific. He will report aj San Pedro
at i the end of his leave.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker return
ed from Portland Monday, Mr. Ba
ker underwent a sinus operation
last week.
rell Padberg were hostesses for the
H
to SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of The
First National Bank of Portland!
JLLO aid the sale of War Bonds
before the close of the 7th War Loan Drive . . .
this bank will pay lull interest through the
30th of June, on all monies withdrawn before
that date for the purchase of War Bonds.
Only requirement is that you present your
War Bond purchase application to our Savings
Tellers when making withdrawals for the pur
chase of WAR BONDS.
(Good at any of our 40 state-wide branches)
Presldmnt
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P03TLA3
Heppner Gazette Times, June 21 , 1945 5
Ms. Lana Padberg and Mrs. Dar- Vjadnesdav afternoon The honor
June party of the birthday club guests were Mrs. John Brvson and
at the Congregational church rooms Mrs. Ida Fletcher
iimimfiHiuMiii' )
M
Relax at Scotty's
Enjoy your refreshments in an air-conditioned
room just the place these warm
summer days.
For Your Lunch
Try a sandwich with an extra
thick milk shake .... a practi
cal warm weather combination
"'MitM iimi mmuiirtitmwNmtiiti
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
EYELIDS CAN FREEZE SHUT in'hbh-
ALTITUDE FLYING. SO GENERAL ELECTRIC
ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRICALLY HEATED
GOGGLES. FINE WIRES ARE IMBEDDED IN
PLASTIC LENSES. G.E. ALSO MAKES ELECTRI
CALLY HEATED FLYING SUITS, GLOVES, '
SHOES, CASUALTY BLANKETS.
ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR
FOR A FAMILY OF. FOUR.
DISHES CAN BE WASHED
ELECTRICALLY FOR
ONLY PER DAY.,
'HI
JAVA
PRICE DOWN
f? OVER 75
IN 25 YEARS. AN
ELECTRIC MOTOR,
mcn in mo cost
$28.25, TODAY
COSTS ONLY $6.90
rtht 01 radio program: The G E All cirl Orchestra. Sun. 10 d. m. EWT. NBC TIM Weitt TMm
Bwi,Meil.thlFrL6:45p.M.EW,CBS-TheGEHouseParty.Mon.ttiroufhrit4fcllW,
TO VICTORY MY AND, HOLD WAR BONDS . General Electric Company,
IT.
GENERAL II. ElBCXBIC.