2 Heppner Gazette Times, JuJyJ), J944
Irrigon News Notes
By MBS. J. A. SHOTO
Ora Thompson took over a ser
vice station in Umatilla last week.
Mrs. Thompson is running the sta
tion while he gets ready to move
from the Haberlein shop here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinice Moore went
to Heppner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and small
daughter ars spending a week in
the mountains.
Herman Duus was in the moun
tains Tuesday getting a derrick
pole.
Mrs. Hugh Grim was in Monu
ment visiting her father George
Hux and other relatives from Sun
day to Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Cooper and son Billy
arrived home Tuesday after spend
ing some time with her sister in
Seattle.
John Voile took a load of beef
cattle and fat lambs to Portland
Thursday night.
John Britt of Service creek ar
rived Friday to visit at the Wm.
Gollyhorn home.
Mrs. Rachel Johnson and two
small sons of Fortuna Calif., left
Irrigon Friday after spending some
time with her parents the L. D.
Edgberts.
Mrs. Grace O'Brien and Mrs. No
na O'Brien were in Pendleton Fri
day Mrs. Delight Goodwin came Sat
urday to spend! the holidays with
Mrs. Russell MpCoy and other rel
atives. Mrs. Hazel Steagall sold her place
to Mr. Taylor, swingshift foreman
at Ordnance. He has a wife and
two chidren. They will take pos
session in about 10 days.
C. E. Aldrich and Fred Mark
ham each took a load of potatoes to
market Tuesday.
Milton Bailey of Montana bought
the Siniice Moore store, house and
acreage. They opened the store
Mondayy. Moores are still in the
house as they have not succeeded
in getting a location elsewhere at
this time. Baileys will live in their
trailer house until their house is
acated.
L. D. Edgbeit left for the Willa
mette valley looking for a new
location. Mr. and Mrs. Slate have
L ought their pilace and have moved
in. Mr. Edgehart is to be back to
help put up the crop.
J. O. Sweringen is getting his
apricots hervested. There has been
cuite a string oif cars since Sunday
ringing people to harvest what
they want to buy. Tuesday was the
biggest day so far.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sparks and
small daughter of Redmond spent
the holidays with hia parents, the
Floyd Sparks'. They all went to
Pendeton Monday.
Mis. C. W. Acock, Mrs. Ralph
Acock and Grace OBrien were
i'tiid.eton visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn
and two children are spending the
h.0-idays at Tillamook with her
Lrolher-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Sessions. ,
J. 0. Sweringen cut his wheat
with a .binder Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dennison of
Spray are spending a few days
with the Lyle Mulkeys. Mrs. Den
nison is Lyle s mother.
Liltle Miss Kathleen Umiker ce
iebrated her ninth birthday Tues
day afternoon with games, refresh
ments and presents with the small
boys and girls near here helping
her.
VISITORS FROM PORTLAND were guests over the Fourth at the Lorena Marquardt. The Farrens
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrens home of Mrs. Farrens' sister, Mrs. make their home in Fortiana.
Terry and the Pirates
By
Milton Caniff
Is
I Tzf
i mm
k hryi ism.
VOU WRITE THE ANSWERS
on a FIFTH WAR LOAN
BOND APPLICATION
HfK. I S Pdl Ufr.:
( ui; il(ihi. IS) 44. by Kvwi gymtkult- I'd. I nr.
Sure You re Busy,
But
We know this is a busy time for
you. But those boys at the front,
, your boy and the neighbor's boys,
need the things your war bonds
will buy ... So, take time out to
write for a bond application blank
if you can't go to your local bank
or post office. Then send it with a "
check for your bond order. ' ,
O
DO IT TODAY AND HELP PUT MOR
ROW COUNTY OVER THE TOP BY
JULY 81
Central Market
TSf WILL I HAVE N0l5H
$ eA$?...EHoueH OIL? V
BHOU6H AMMUNITION? 1
C ...WILL I HAVE AN
AfR PLANE ? J
f00
'
Quality
is a lot of things
that add up--
Big things and big little things, to be exact.
Like emphasizing the slower and more painstaking
work of expert craftsmen as against the high speed volume-geared
production of novices.
That's the kind of jewelry sold here made by
manufacturers where quality is something more than a
high sounding word.
vvvw
BUY
UNITED STATES
WAR BONDS
HERE'S a whale of a difference between a broken:
match and one that isn't.
You know the broken match is out. You may not
be quite sure about the other.
But this is sure:
If a blazing match lights on an inflammable forest
'floor", you have the start of another forest fire. In,
five years ending in 1939, there was an average of 79,069
forest fires in the United States every year. More than
three-quarters of them were man-caused.
All of; Hi PAY o fated foe
- - - mod oj a can PREVENT them
PINE MILLS
COMPANY