6 Heppner Gazette Times, October 18, 1945
Irrigon News Notes
By UBS. J. A. SHOTTN
The Helix and Irrigon football
teams played on the Irrigon field
Friday with a very one-sided score
of 60 to 0 in favor of Helix.
Clifford Rucker S lc spent a
week-end pass at home with his
parents, the Elmer Ruckers.
Mrs. Stella Phillips and son Don
old Poulson left Tuesday for her
son Glen's base in Iowa to see him
married. He is in the air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleve and
son Vernon and grandson Jack of
Kenewick spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Jack Bailey and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Voile and
daughter Juanita left Thursday to
hunt deer in the Blue mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberlein
went to The Dalles Sunday. Mrs.
Haberlein stayed for medical at
tention. He returned Sunday and
on Monday he and Paul Slaugh
ter went to the mountains to hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble of
Lostine are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Paul Slaughter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus spent
Sunday at The Dalles and at Celilo.
Fred Adams was brought home
from the Pendleton hospital by
Guy Adams and Mrs. Adams. He
is recovering from pneumonia.
Robert Myers of Grandview was
a Sunday visitor at the home of
his mother Mrs. Henry Miller. He
was accompanied by Jack Claus
and three sons.
Mr. and Mrs. WilburWeigand and
Patty Markham spent the week
end with the girls parents' Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith.
Ralph Carter is able to be out
after a severe case of septic sore
throat.
Supt. Leroy Darling and Clark
Stephens went to La Grande Fri
day evening to see the La Grande
and Pendleton teams play football.
Jack Stephens of Umatilla visit
ed his uncle E. A. Stephens and
fa mil v Thursdav evening.
Qhester Wilson is kalsomining
Mrs. Lillian Rutledge s house. He
is to start building on the W. B.
Dexter house. The basement is al
ready dug.
The Robert and John Smiths
have their basement done and the
frame work up on the building.
T-5 Curtis Stephens is driving a
tank retriever in France he writes
his mother. Mrs. A. E. Stephens.
Ray Cosner of La Grande spent
the week-end with his parents the
P. D Cosners and his small daugh
ters who live with their grand
parents.
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see First National Bank
Ongon' Loading Merchant of Ciwflt
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aldrich of
Cloyerdale spent a few days in
Irrigon looking after property in
terests. Mrs. Lester Sites went
back to spend some time with Mr.
Sites who is a builder there. Calvin
Allen is driving the school bus for
her.
Dolores Thornton and Mrs. Ruth
Green spent the week-end in Ken
drick, Ida. with relatives . and
friends returning Monday morning.
Ella Mae Grim and June Good
win spent the week-end with, the
H. W. Grims. They are attending
normal school at La Grande.
Billy Allen Sic and' Rusty Lew
is Sic of Pasco spent the week-end
with Billy's mother Mrs. H. W.
Grim and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Chris Slausen went to Port
land Wednesday to bring her son
Donald Dweak home. He is an
eighth grader.
Mrs. Marjorie Gordon and dau
ghter Janice of Ordnance were re
cent visitors at the G. E. Russells.
The Ernest Bediwells and Retha
Blair came Monday night from On
tario, Ore. and Rev. Bediwell took
her to her home at Camas, Wash.
Rev. E. R. Schneider and family
were in New York and were to sail
Tuesday for Chili. The Schneiders
spent almost two years in Irrigon
with the Pentecostal church here.
Finley Graybeal of Portland was
in Irrigon Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham are
in Oklahoma to visit the Mark
ham's son Fred who is in an army
camp there.
Echo Aldrich spent the week-end
in Irrigon with relatives.
Mrs. Otto Meyers of The Dalles
came to Irrigon taking Grace O'
Brien back with her.
GUESTS FROM SEATTLE
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Dobyns this week are Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Crumb of Seattle. Mrs. Crumb
is Mrs. Dobyns's sister. Her hus
band lias just recently returned to
civilian life after doing his bit to
help reestablih peace in the world.
The men spent several days in
mountains hunting deer.
Forsythe Flying Service
Lexington Airport
Charter Flights
Pleasure Rides
Phone 1042 Heppner for Information
Adtertitimtni
fom where I sit ... Joe Marsh
-CJi
"We have only just begun
to fight"
We were sitting around Bill
Webster's fire the other night,
enjoying a mellow glass of beer,
and talking now that the war is
over - about what Peace really
means.
"I can tell you one thing it
doesn't mean," says Bill. "It
doesn't mean that we can all re
lax -and take things easy and
figure we're living in Utopia."
"You're right," Judge Cun
ningham agrees. "Peace means,
among other things, eternal vigi
lance. Free men are still at war
with hatred, prejudice, intoler-
ance-whether it's intolerance of
a man's political beliefs, or of hia
right to chocee between a glass
of beer or buttermilk."
From where I sit, the Judge la
absolutely right Peace means
continued vigilance continued
struggle against all the forces of
intolerance that caused the last
war, and can sow the seeds of
future conflict Maybe we should
paraphrase the slogan of a Revo
lutionary hero: "We have only
just begun to fight"
Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation
ill
Sounds like a telephone
number and it's true
that telephone traffic is
heavy when a shipload
of servicemen arrive
from overseas. But, in
this case, MAIN-3995 designates a rail
road train.
All special troop trains which carry serv
icemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a
redeployment (or separation) center are
given a number by military authorities,
and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix.
These trains, operating day and night, re
quire a great deal of available railroad
equipment. On top of that, it is the job of
Union Pacific, and other railroads, to
further transport the servicemen from the
redeployment centers to their homes.
THt fkOGUSSIVi
UHIOH PACIFIC
RAILROAD
There are still hundreds of thousands of
men to be transported from East and West.
Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad,
will be called upon to carry a large share
of the load.
Civilian travel conditions are much im
proved and greater improvement is la
sight. But if you still find it difficult to
obtain transportation when required,
you'll know there's a very important rea
son. We all want to get those boys home
as quickly as possible.
General Passenper Traffic Manager
union racinc Kaiiroad Company