2-Heppner Gazette Times, October 29, 1942
Hardman News . . .
By ELsa M. Leathers
The freshman class entertained
the upper grades with a party Fri
day evening. Games were played
ending with dancing and refresh
ments of cookies, sandwiches and
chocolate.
Mrs. Frank Howell is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McDardels, Sr., from Top.
She is doctoring in Heppner.
The party and dinner Saturday
night in honor of Forest Adams
was a very largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and
children of Kinzua and Mr. and
Mlrs. Duff McKitchrick and son nf
Zornes camp and Mrs. Ester Burn
side and children of Heppner visit
ed at the J. B. Adams Saturday
evening and attended the party gi
ven for Forest Adams who was
called into the army Oct. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDon
ald and children of Heppner visited
Ella Bleakman at Reeds Mill over
Sunday.
Jimmie McDaniel of Scio is visit
ing his brothers Frank and Charley
McDaniel and sister Ella Bleakman
this week and is hunting. He is ac
companied by Arthur McKenzie
and Archie Van Nyus and Otto
Leinbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rohinsnn re
ceived a regisr&red bull this week
from Elko Nev. that was purchased
when! Mr. Robinson attended a
Hereford sale there recently.
Creston Robinson is stationed at
Pendleton in the air force and has
been promoted to sergeant
Alene Inskeep had a letter this
week from a cousin, Tommy Gra
. ham, stationed at Guadalcanal with
the navy. He has been in the navy
' about 15 months. He was a former
high school boy and expresses a
desire to be back ' in school here
apain. A portion of the letter was
censored but the heading was left
intact.
Alta Stevens and John Allen are
visiting relatives at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Maud Hayden and son Mar
ion of Portland were calling on
friends in Morrow county this last
week and attending to business;
They visited1 over Thursday night
with the Glen Farrens of Burton
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Laughery
and daughter from Stanfield . vis
ited Mrs. Ella Bleakman several
days this week while hunting.
Mrs. Charles Renoe and son
George left Hardman Tuesday with
Neal Knighten going to Portland
for George to enlist in the navy.She
will visit her daughter Lucille who
works there.
OF INCOME TAX REVENUE
has hm used to re
duce property taxes
for State purposes
sinse 1929.. exactly
according to LAW!
Mrs. Charles McDaniel received
word her son Everett Hadley is
new stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calif.
Shirley Williams of Portland vis
ited Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Ed Craber.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Billings and
daughter of Arlington visited at C.
H. McDaniels home over the week
end Mrs. Billings is filling a va
cancy in the Arlington grade
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes and
Allen Case of Portland are visiting
at the C. E. Leathers home at Reed
mill this week.
Mary Greener was attending to
business in Pendleton this week.
Rita Robinson is working at the
Myrtle Beauty Shoppe in Heppner.
She is staying at the Corda Saling
home.
Juanita Carmichael of Lexington
visited Owen Leathers who is ill at
his home here.
a hi ii i it II i
YJhy Abandon
A Sound Plan?
Why give a slice of state
income tax revenue to
tax-levying districts that
retain power to levy maxi
mum taxes on your real
property?
VOTE
313 X' NO
AGAINST
Income Tax Diversion Bill
November 3rd Election
Pd. Adv.) Tax Stabilization CommittM
Fenton Bldg., Portland, Of.
B. B. Tanner, Ohm. F. H. Toung, Seo.
TOO MUCH POLITICS
We have been thinking about the
fact that the Heppner paper came
out for Mr. Stockman. People may
be more interested in -political par
ties than in their own benefits, but
it is rather astonishing that people
in a wheat country, . which is so
greatly benefitted from wheat
loans and other legislation made
possible by Mr. Pierce and his po
sition, would be willing to surren
der that. He is Chairman of Sub
committee Ni. 1, of the agriculture
committer which handles all wheat
and forest legislation. His opponent
could have no influence whatsoev
er on it. It is difficult to-hold those
loans. It needs someone who' un
derstands wheat and has a strong
position. Do you think the people
there understand this?
Pierce for Congress Club
Harry L. Duvall, Chairman
LET
PIERCE
PROTECT
Your Interests
MCU&
In Washington
"" r-r-v-
' ! i
y " 4 i
WALTER M. PIERCE '
Congressman Walter M. Pierce has
given you ten years of conscien
tious service. He has been untiring
in his devotion to duty in the
BEST INTEREST S of the people of
Eastern Oregon and the state.
He has worked for and secured:
COLUMBIA RIVER DEVELOP
MENT PROTECTION OF FARM
PRICES
FOREST CONSERVATION
POWER DEVELOPMENT
REDUCTION OF FARM
INTEREST
GREATER NATIONAL
PREPAREDNESS
His past record merits his continu
ation in office.
REMEMBER Time of Stress ia no
time for a change.
Congressman Cannon" of Missouri
says: "The service of Mr. Pierce
has contributed immeasurably to
progressive legislation and especial
ly to that affecting agriculture."
Pd. Adv. Pierce for Congress Club.
C. J. Shorb, Sec.
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Case Furniture Company
YOUR HOUSE FURNISHER
for tub '4TyTir
. . . I'm the lowest paid worker in totvnl
23 In the famous Pendleton Woolen
Mills a penny's worth of electricity
operates a giant loom while it weaves
a complete Navy blanket. This is just
one example of Pacific Power & Light
Company's war work. In shipyards, on
12,500 farms, and in scores of war fac
tories PP&L electricity is speeding .
production ... at amazingly low cost.
YOUR BUSINESS-MANAGED POWER SYSTEM...
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT
Business management started in years
ago to make electric service widespread
and cheap. Pacific Power & Light has
extended its lines and reduced its rates
gain and again . . . until now electric
ity is today's biggest bargain ... in
..war work as well as In your home.
p HJBOsijm'
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