2 Heppner Gazette Times, July 5, 1945 IONE NEWS NOTES By MBS. OMAR EIETMANN Jean Gaarsland, Sp (Q) 3c in the Waves, is spending a 17 -day leave at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Coleman. She will leave July 15 to return to Washinton, D. C. where she is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Elray Ellis came from Portland Thursday evening. They will remain for the harvest. - Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake and son Ernest spent several days at Rit ter Springs returning Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom was hon ored with a stork shower at the grange hall Friday afternoon. Ronald Baker, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker, under went an operation for a ruptured appendix on Monday of last week at Dayton, Wash. He is reported making satisfactory recovery and was brought home Monday of this week. Carl W. Throedson was host at a dance at his ranch Saturday night. The occasion was the completion of his grainbin. Between 300 and 400 attended the affair. Sandwich es and liquid refreshments were served by the host. An orchesttra from Spray furnished the music. Mrs. Jennie Davis of Gilmore City, Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMur. ray. Mrs. Davis has been visiting her son in San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Corley returned last week from Tennessee when her husband was transferred to anoth er training camp. The O. E. S. social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Grif fith on Wednesday, July 11. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen underwent a major operation in The Dalles hospital Monday morning. The Valby church of Gooseberry held its annual Sunday school pic nic Sunday. About 50 members and friends enjoyed the potluck dinner and afternoon at French prairie. Mrs. Mary . Swanson returned Friday from Sumner Wash. While there her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Gustafson of Sumner suffered a stroke on June 24 but is reported in fair condition now. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith re turned from Portland last Sunday Mrs. Joe Hawk and daughter Lois of Troutdale returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hope and daughters Margaret and Mildred came for a visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hope returned home this week but the girls will remain perhaps all summer with their aunt, Mrs. Harley Anderson. Henry Gorger of Pendleton ar rived Saturday to prepare for har vest on his ranch. His son Bill will come later to assist with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and children left Sunday morning for a visit in Salem. Miss Mary Jean Bristow spent the week-end in Baker. Mrs. Ann Smouse and daughter Shirlee and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and son Kenneth Lynn returned from a visit in Portland on Sat urday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman and granddaughter Janice of the Sunset valley churih near Nyssa arrived last week and are living Forest Restrictions Put Into Effect for Summer Season Supervisor Carl Ewing announc ed early this week that beginning on July 1, 1945 the usual forest fire . prevention precautions will be required on timbered areas with in and adjacent to the Umatilla National forest. These are: No smoking while traveling thru forest, brush or grass lands, except on two-way paved or surfaced roads. Camp fire permits are required except at improved and posted forest camps. Shovel, axe and bucket are re quired of persons traveling on the national forest with a car or pack horse if camping is intended. Camp fire permits may be se cured at Heppner ranger station; Ellis guard station; Arbuckle look out station; Tamarack lookout sta- i in the apartment in the Full Gos pel mission until a house is available. , ' Mrs. Ida Grabill was called to Yakima last week by the death of her ' brother Dan Hale. Mrs. Billy Eubanks is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Cannon. o Eleanor Gonty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gonty of Hepp ner, submitted to an appendecto my at Portland at 11 a. m. Satur day. The little girl was rushed to Portland Friday night, the family leaving here at 11 o'clock. NOW OPEN! Lehman Hot Springs Mtn. Resort Modern Lodge . Mineral Baths Swimming Fishing BoGrd and Room $25.00 a week and up Cabins $1.50 per day and up Good Roads UKIAH, OREGON W"ilc or Telephone 1G Miles East of A i w MM 57 CANDY BARS Buy 'cm By The Box Regular 10c "G. I." Pecan bars now 16 for $1 .49 CONLEY LANIIAM Owner 16 Bars For A delicacy ... a rare treat for the whole family. A smooth, maple flavored creamy fill ing smothered with crisp pecans. Yes, genuine pecans! Buy 'em by the box, as many as you want . . . today I THE FRIENDLY STORE HEPPNER OREGON tion and Bull Prairie guard station. Supervisor Ewing added that public cooperation in preventing forest fires has been so encourag ing during these difficult years, Umatilla rangers have not found it necessary to resort to any extraor dinary restrictions in the use of the forest by stockmen, fishermen recreationists. People are usually the cause of many more disastrous fires than even lightning. When all are careful with camp fires, pipes and cigarette stubs, the forest ser vice, charged with responsibility for protecting the forest resources of timber, forage, water and recre ation, can redeem this responsibil ity and at the same time encourage their maximum use and enjoyment. To the men whose livings depend upon harvesting ripe trees or cured grass or grain this matter of fire safety is mighty important. It just amounts to making sure that no live spark will have a chance to come in contact with anything that will burn. tion. Following the worship service the congregation repaired to the dining room in the basement where a sumptuous potluck dinner was enjoyed. Steward Cole left Monday eve ring for Brooks to spend a few days at the annual campmeeting of the Assembly of God. Rev. Clifford Noble and family and Mrs. G. E. Nikander left last week for the same place to help get the camp in readiness. LEAVING FOR EAST G. E. Nikander will, leave Satur day night for Carney, N. J. to at tend a linoleum layers' school. It is his plan to attend buyers' mar ket in Chicago to select stock for the Case Furniture company. He will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Goishong, White Salmon, Wash., accompanied her sister, Mrs. Agnes Curran to Hepp ner Friday for an indefinite visit. Mrs. B. C. Forsythe returned to her home Monday after spending the past several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe, in Pampa, Texas. While in Pampa, Mrs. Forsythe had' the pleasure of greeting her new grandson, Lynn, who arrived June 19. CHURCH FETES OUTGOING PASTOR WITH DINNER 1 Church members and visitors crowded the Methodist church Sunday as a token of esteem for Rev. Bennie Howe who was preach ing his farewell sermon, or as he called it his "discontinuation" ser mon. The Church of Christ dis missed that minister and congrega tion attend the neighoring church and goodly a number of the AH Saints Episcopal church member ship was counted in the congrega- MEAL HOURS: .12 to 2 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Our Diners Resemble J. Spratt and Wife Remember t h e nursery rhyme about the couple who licked the platter clean? Unusual? No! Our patrons enjoy doing it every day. Elkhorn Restaurant UiDV SAYS r AY -Ah. ' r;?:&Jf A j ! lf Vat T'v; v - 1 2 1 j i 53 t KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY