8 Heppner Gazette Times, November 1, 1945
Irrigon News .Notes
By MBS. J. A. SHOUN
Mr. Hodge of Meadow camp is
putting up a building to house a
washing machine for the people of
the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman
and two children of Lewiston are
visiting at the James Henderson
home arriving Tuesday.
County Judge Bert Johnson and
County Agent Arnold Ebert of
Heppner were Irrigon visitors
Tuesday. Lyle Mulkey is to run the
road grader in the northern end of
Morrow county.
Rev. Ernest Bediwell of Ontario
came Monday and went on to Sun
nyside Wash, with the Roy Bedi
wells and started for Ontario Tues
day. Virgil Sparks arrived home from
Portland Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Turner, Louise and
Carol, and Clare Fraser attended the
meeting Wednesday evening as Mr.
Turner was substitute teacher for
Supt. Leroy Darling while he was
in Los Angeles. Mr. Darling got
home Monday evening.
Finley Graybeal of Portland was
an Irrigon visitor Tuesday
W. B. Dexter has finished his
basement and is ready to pour the
cement for the foundation.
Mrs. May Myers and children
and Mrs. Grace O'Brien and son
were up from The Dalles Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bediwell left
for Ontario Thursday leaving their
two daughters with their grandmo
ther Mrs. Emery Bediwell They
came back Monday taking the girls
on home to Sunnyside, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoun and
son Steven were in Irrigon Sunday
at the J. A. Shoun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santers re
turned to The Dalles Monday ac
companied by Mrs. Paul Haber
lein. Lester Seiles has the haybailers
at his place. Mr. Seites has a good
alfalfa crop.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wolverton of
Echo and daughter, Mrs. Cunning
ton and small daughters of Wal
la Walla, and son Martin Wolver
ton and wife and son were visitors
at the Elmer Rucker place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thornton
spent from Tuesday until Saturday
with her brother James Henderson
and family and other relatives and
friends.
ffiLJI
AT
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o u o
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REG. $2 VALUE
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GORDON'S
DRUG STORE
JOHN SAAGER, Owner
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett were down
from Umatilla Sunday.
Tommy Haddox, AMM of the U.
S. Hollandia has had an honorable
discharge and is home with his fa
ther T. H. Haddox and other rela
tives. Sylvia Pelton broke her arm on
the school grounds Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore of Her
miston were Irrigon visitors Sun
day. The Moores are Mrs. Ora
Thompson's parents.
Mrs. Effie Godwin of Ellensburg,
Wash, spent Tuesday night with
her mother Mrs. Martha Ferrill.
Rev. Duff of the Presbyterian
church is holding revival meetings
in the Community mpust cnurcn
each night. He shows pictures too.
Mrs. Jay Berry and daughter
Lolo Juntura and small daughter
of Portland left Monday after
spending the week-end with her
parents the J. E. McCoys.
Adtertiiemtnt
art- l
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Keeping 'em Down on
the farm
Rode out to the Jenkins farm
the other day and there was
young Charlie Jenkins-two
months out of uniform-driving
a tractor as pretty as could be
with his one good arm.
"I expect yon find that pretty
dull after piloting a bomber," I
suggested.
Charlie gives me a wide, con
tented grin. "Dull?" he says.
"All the time I was over Ger
many I dreamt of this-the smell
of hay, and the hot sun on my
back . . . and comin' home to
women's voices in the farm
house, and home cookin', and a
friendly glass of beer. No," he
says dreamily, "not dull!"
From where I sit, that's how
lots of returning veterans must
feeL Yearning for excitement?
No, just mighty glad to be back
with the old familiar things, the
day's work, the rewards of
home, companionship, and sim
ple pleasures like a friendly
glass of beer. No... not dull,
Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation
On Oct. 26, a Lexington Home
makers club was organized by Miss
Grace Gadeken at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Palmer. Mrs. Vernon
Munkers was elected president,
Mrs. Laurel Ruhl was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Kenneth Peck
was elected secretary. The next
meeting will be an all day sewing
machine clinic on Nov. 16. Follow
ing that, the meetings will be held
the fourth Friday of each month.
A seven and one-half pound boy
was born Sunday, Oct. 28 to Mr.
and Mrs. William Vawter Parker at
Huntsville, Texas. The message to
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S Parker of Heppner stated that
Junior arrived early that morning,
which indicates that the youngster
has been named for his fathre. Capt.
Parker returned to civilian status
Oct. 25, leaving Fort Ord, Calif,
immediately to be with his family.
He contemplates coming north
shortly.
Temporary Change of
Station Hours
Until further notice this station will be
closed during the day but open evenings
from 5 to 8.
Open all day on Saturdays and Sundays.
Richfield Service
Phone 1242
Heppner, Oregon
s7
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A Variety of Houseplants
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Artistically Designed
Funeral Pieces
made up in the shop the day of the service
Original Corsages
the latest designs, to suit your costume
Out-of-town Orders Filled
Every Order Is Carefully and Appreciatively Filled
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Peters Building
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 2502
Day or Night