6 Heppner Gazette Times, September 6, 1945
Jrrigon News Notes
By MRS. J. A. SHOTHJ
Alice Smith arrived home from
La Grande Saturday where she has
been taking a teachers' short course.
She started teaching at Ordnance.
Billy Allen S lc and Rusty Lewis
of the Pasco base spent the week
end in Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bediwell
arrived home from Ontario whert
they had spent 10 days with their
son Ernest and family.
Lester Sites took his son Burl to
Salem where he attends school for
the deaf.
Grandma Pelton is spending some
time in the Willamette valley. She
makes her home here with her
son E. S. Pelton and family.
Russell Wood of across the Col
umbia river delivered peaches in
Irrigon Thursday. ' Friday and Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell and
children spent Wednesday in lone.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Winship
STAR THEATER
Friday, Sept. 7
! ifhnnrn 1
WARNER PICTURE
JEAN PHILIP HELMUT
SULLIVAN-DORN-DANTINE
ALAN IRENE SAMUELS..
HALE MANNING HINDS
1 KncM t EDWARD A. BLATT-turn Plu Thermo kl . Ad.pl.djj MjMii oramt.Fn PU fe!2!EP.i: ?i!!!"KL
Hi Ho Rodeo Broncs and Brands
Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys
Show Starts at 7:30
STAR THEATER
Saturday, Sept. 8
w iu mr a m m D m w
sa iii is i as 'mm k i r e.
7 oiV v The screen's arect drama rV IJ
4i ftf hnuf heinrlf.il . h a F
.w started the juggernaut
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sir
PUT"
15
2
V inside story of
lf! invisible army of
Philippines!
the
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:X",5 THE MARCH OF DEATH! . JAP BRIDGE OF llFJni . CARAHITIIIII PRIMM Mini i
BATTLE OF BATAAN! YANK LANDING ON IEYTE! and mer., ml man, mfiMral
Songs of the Range Wagon Wheels
Show starts immediately following program
at Rodeo Field
STAR THEATER
Sunday, Sept. 9
i 7o STARS
DOROTHY LAMOUR and
ARTURO de CORDOVA
step from lighter roles to
amaze vou with brilliant
dramatic performances! ( J
vi
U.A.JL VMM
and small son are moving into the
Adams apartment from the Willam.
ette valley. Rev. Winship is the
minister at the Community church.
Rev. E. R. Schneider a former
minister here preached at the As
sembly of God church Monday
night. The family were also present.
They are going to Chili, South Am
erica in October as missionaries.
Irrigon school started with the
teachers and all of the staff on
hand ready for work Tuesday.
A. E. Stevens entered the Ord
nance hospital Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinlev Crum
and son Raymond and niece Eve
lyn Blum of Olex spent Sundav
witn the A. E. Stephens.
P. A. Mollahan, tax collector, and
son Johnny were Irrigon visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Leach and son
left for California after spending
some time with his sister, Mrs.
Earl Isom and family and his bro
ther Earl Leach and family.
Miss Lucile Jones is teaching in
the high school at Vale She finish
ed Marylhurst college last June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter and
the Dan Hill family spent Saturday
in Walla Walla.
Mrs .Ellen McCoy and three chil
dren arrived home from Seattle
where they had spent a week.
The James Tades purchased a
home at Sunnyside aWsh. and have
moved there to send the children
to school.
Guests at the Gene and Raymond
Ferguson homes this week are Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson of Wil
lits, Calif. Ora Ferguson and his
son and wife and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Boron Calif.
Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Mrs. Dick
Wells went to Portland Monday to
attend the American 1 Legion aux
iliary convention.
Mrs. Cyrene Barratt entertained
with a spaghetti supper and bridal
shower at her home Tuesday eve
ning honoring Miss Celleen Kil
kenny, bride elect of Don Greenup.
Twenty four young ladies were in
attendance. Mrs. Barratt was as
sisted by Mrs. Ilene Laughlin and
Miss Helen Healy.
The first meeting of the Heppner
Women's Choral club is scheduled
for Monday evening, Sept. 24 As is
the custom with the club, the year's
activities start with a dinner party
and this year is no exception. The
plans will be announced at a later
date according to Mrs. Orville
Smith, president of the group.
New songs are in the hands of the
director and a busy year is in pros- I
pect. A few new members will join
the organization at the first meet
ing at the Smith home.
Friday, Sept. 14 is the regular
meeting day for the Women's Guild
of All Saints Spiscopal church.
Miss Rose Hoosier has returned
to Heppner from her home in Stan
fifld t.n resume her teaching duties
when school starts next Monday.
Mrs. Harry Nelson is visiting at
the home of j her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Parker. She arrived
Wednesday evening and will stay
for the rodeo. Mr. Nelson will join
his wife Friday. Marjorie is a for
mer Rodeo queen and will be an
interested spectator.
Adttrtittmimt
XT
'rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Jeb Wilkins
loses the wanderlust
Jeb Wilkins was always a
great one for traveling. Two
weeks a year he used to cover
more ground than a Pullman
conductor. Used to come back
from vacations tuckered out.
But the war has changed all
that Gasoline shortages and
saving space, on trains for serv
ice men-has got Jeb spending
his vacations home . . . and lik
ing it!
"Never knew staying home
could be such fun," says Jeb.
"Outdoor barbecues . . . sitting
around and chatting with the
kids and family . . . basking In
the sunshine with a glass of cold
beer . . . thafs living," Jeb says.
From where I sit, Jeb's dis
covered what millions of other
Americans have learned through
the war. Whether your choice la
beer or buttermilk ... horse
shoes or checkers... a quiet book
or a bit of friendly conversation
. . . there's no place like home .
where we grumble the most and
get treated the bestl
Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation
Paramount'sl
mAL
nFOR
Bennjt
From the Story by
JOHN STEINBECK
and Jack Wagner
ST
Lasso Wizards Pathe News
Show starts immediately following program
at Rodeo Field
If isnt
At a time when all America is rejoicing
over final Victory, it isn't easy to sound a
somber note. But the effects of years of
war cannot be erased overnight. The re
turn to norma conditions will take place
gradually step by step.
So it is with the railroads . . . with Union
Pacific. Millions of men and women in
service have yet to be returned to their
homes. And, unfortunately, there will be
others whose destination will be a hospital
or rehabilitation center. Because Union
Pacific is a transcontinental railroad, unit
ing the East with the West Coast, a large
share of this job will fall on our shoulders.
You want these men and women to be re
turned home with utmost speed and so
do we but at best it will take months
and the use of a large part of our passen
ger equipment.
For this reason we ask the civilian public
not to expect an immediate betterment
in the transportation situation. For the
railroads, as for industry generally, there
must be a period of reconversion.
So we say please be patient. Normal
peacetime operation will be resumed as
quickly as possible and, as in the past,
the progressive Union Pacific will provide
unexcelled facilities and service.
General Passenger Trafilo Manage
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Tfft PROGRESSIVE
OH PACIFIC
RAILROAD