HeppncrGaxettcTimes, September 17, 1942 3
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNRR (JAZETTE.
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November U. 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY IB, 191?
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWPOBB PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp.
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $2.50
Two Years 4.50
Three Years ....... 6.00
Six Months . 1.25
Three Months .65
Single Copies 05
Official Paper for Morrow County
IRRIGON NEWS
By MRS. J. A. SHOUN
Frank Brace took his son, Robert,
to Heppner Thursday. He is on his
way to the army. Cecil Goodman
also went to join the army.
Mrs. Rucher and children went
to Hermiston Friday.
The Irrigon school completed its
first week with more than 100
pupils and more to come. The tea
chers are Mr. Ladd Sherman who
has been in Irrigon schools several
years, and Miss Virginia Taylor,
high school. Miss Dorothy Larkin,
7thand 8th grade girls physical ed
ucation. She is a graduate of Ore
gon College of Education at Mon
mouth, likes basket-ball and all
sports. She has 21 students. Mrs.
Bonnie Rada, 4th, 5th"1 and 6th
grades, with 26 students. She is
also a graduate of Oregon College
'
of Education at Monmouth. Mrs.
Gladys Newhill primary teacher
with 22 children with more' to come.
She is from Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth. Miss Taylor
graduated from Marylhurst College
of Education, she majored in drama
tics. . .
Mr. Sherman spent two weeks be
fore school at Yellowstone National
Park. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughters.
Mrs. Stewart is spending a few
days in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Amis of
Pilot Rock moved into the Adren
Allen trailer house and he is work
ing at the Ordnance Depot.'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minnick, Luolla
and Leroy, motored to Pendleton
Saturday. Mr. Minnick has com
pleted one railroad job and is rest
ing a short time before taking an
other. Mrs. Lena Wilson of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
spent the week end with Mrs. Far
rel, mother of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Chester Wilson had a party cele
brating her daughter Carmen's 5th
birthday with 11 children in the
party. She had ice cream and cake
for refreshments. . -
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg
spent Sunday evening in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Struthers of
Hermiston moved into Smayze's
house. Struthers is a carpenter at
the ordnance depot.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Osgorn and two
children of Mcill, 1 Nevada, moved
into the Mrs. Nora Wilson house
which the Goodmans vacated.
Mr. Brockmier of La Grande vis
ited his daughters, Mrsr Russell
McCoy and Mrs. Cecil Goodman,
Saturday night.
' Avery Shoun was here from the
Heppner ranch Thursday and Sat
uiday helipng with the 3rd crop on
the upper place.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moses of Uma
tilla visited the. Rands Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey . Warner
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Boulware Wednesday."',
Mr. and Mrs. Al Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Larson, Ladd Sherman and
R. C. Houghton were all Lewiston
visitors Monday.. ,
Mrs. Leota Claridge has been to
Los Angeles to visit her husband,
who is in" the marines, before he
Iz 't by sea. She. came back through
San Francisco and Portland.
Mr, and Mr?; Frank French of
Colorado are visiting the Ray Coul-'-t-s.
Mrs. French and Mrs. Coul
ter are sisters.
Crence Frpdrickson is up from
Portland visiting his parents, the
F. C. Fredricksons.
Mrs. Maggie Walker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Browning.
Lexington News
Frano? and Freddy Panineau
spent Sunday evening in Hermiston.
("Wlem McMillan and Hehman
Wa'btw visited relatives in Hub
bard last week, They were ac
ccmppnid by Gerald Connor who
returned to his home in Oregon
City after spending the summer
here.
Mrs. Melissa Stonebraker is visit
ing relatives in Pendleton.
Saturday evening guests at ' the
Vernon Scott home were Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruspell Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Whillock. Refresments of ice
cream, cookies, and coffee were ser
ved. School started here Monday
rj t ist usirRiVE 1 1 '
Who mosi oju. mi jiVJ
days a fe"fa of
And vet there are thit V
can hold on io
n eoiinlrV and our own
feryou War . r
war. and pr?-'D : jr -,v
security for We o"
cdiustmecft-"
Another. insttnee of
Mhe kind of Amencan bus,
e s whose ound pnncgei
- 'l m nn even BCtri
Such is the Penney Cornpan.
a, tbrifty business like this Is o
dependable source of savings
--and especially at a U.
when tne war
extra economy
of aM
SAV FOR YOUR FUT
YOU'LL 5Ae mw."
i
VALUE ON THE JOB!
WORK CLOTHES
Big Mac
OVERALLS
Full 8 oz. blue denim!
SANFORIZED! Heavily
stitched and bartracked!
Sturdy!
Heavy Work Jackets $1.98
Big Mac Work Shirts 98c
Big Mac Waistbands $1.19
Men's Union Suits $1.19
Husky Work Gloves 19c
Chore Master Shoes $3.79
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Sanforized means fabric
shrinkage will not exceed 1
Many Patterns At
This Low Price!
$1.65
Firm, Smooth weave broad
cloth, madras and chambray
proportionately fitted and
Sanforized for a permanently
perfect fit ... and sharply
clear designs woven ml Fast:
color!
Towncraft Neckwear
NEW FOR FALL
GENTRY SUITS
New samples of Smart Tailored
Made Samples Just In! Smart
New Patterns in all wool Worst
eds, Twists, Serges and Tweeds.
Order that new suit now and
take delivery later. Let Penneys
be your tailor and save.
Priced at .... $29.75 to $42.75
SMART NEW
MARATHON
6
49c Jr
sat.
HATS FOR MEN
$2.98
NEW SHIPMENT
MEN'S SLACKS
In Rich Blues
and Browns
morning with the following tea
chers in charge: Mr. Burton, super
intendent; Miss Niger and Mrs.
Clary, high school teachers; Mrs.
Lillian Turner, 7th and 8th grades;
Mr. Vernon Knowles, 5th and "6th
grades; ;Mrs. Katherine Linstrom,
3rd and 4th grades; and Mrs. Ena
Tumer, 1st, and 2nd grades. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Bieshears
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Gibson in Her
miston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin and
Betty were in town Tuesday on
their way to Pendleton.
Garnet Williams spent Monday
afternoon at tiie Lannie Rlicfai1
home in Heppner.
EVERY
turned Stump
IS AN
Axis Victory Pyre
Ml
'irsupTO
won't make lumber
for MacArthuf's Men
Outdoor (overt valut Grn Trm
i th natural horn of wildlif and
tfi guardian of our wattr tupplioa
rr$ up to AliV Tjr
YOU V j
Yi cm M yoi Am . . wMm
IUm Orayw Gnu Aim, SilwOwin
, V t I
il J 1 J ,? V ' '
DR. STRAM
DON'T WAIT
For School to Start
Send your child in for an
eye" check-up before the
back-to-school rush be
gins. PRICES REASONABLE
No Charge for
Examination
Satisfaction Guaranteed
STRAM
OPTICAL CO.
225 S. Main St '
RencJiefon
r r. . .... ... '
... , ,. ..... .. . , I . . I- I
'.'(ft 4 v '
. .... ' yV
$3.98 to $5.90
HOME, to the American people, is a symbol of peace
and freedom. Whenever you travel to near or dis
tant parts, there is a feeling of security in knowing that
you can return to a home with its comforts and conven
iences, its peaceful family life.
How would you like to be welcomed home by the crash
ing of bombs, by pillars of smoke arising from the ruin
of possessions for which you had worked and saved?
That is no fantastic dream. Anything can happen. That
is why thousands of Union Pacific employees, resolved
to retain their American freedom, are tirelessly working
to help Uncle Sam. Troop trains huge shipments of raw
materials and armament roll over "tho Strategic Middle
Route" in a never-ending procession. It's up to all of us
to "keep 'em rolling." We must be victors not victims.
For information concerning passenger and freight transpor
tation, consult local representative, phone 132, Heppner.
7&e i'uztefic Middle. P&ide.