2 Heppner Gazette Times, November 15, 1945
Irrigon News Notes
By MBS. T. A. StOUS
Everyone seems to be trying to
build or improve their property.
Fred Carters have their housue
ready for' the roofing; the Hender
son house is ready for the shingles
and the Dexters have finished their
basement and the house is going up.
Calvin Allen has his lumber on
the ground ready to start building.
Ora Thompson is getting mater
ials moved to his lots.
Mrs. Robert Christian of Her
miston, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ora
Thompson spent Tuesday with the
Thompson family.
E. L. Rucker has finished work
on a septic tank on the Taylor farm.
Clarence Rucker left for Wallo
wa Saturday to hunt elk.
Mrs. Marshall Markham and
Marlene left Saturday morning to
visit LaVelle and Delpha who are
attending the Northwest Bible uni
versity. The Assembly of God church
had a Christ Embassador rally
Friday with groups attending from
all of this section of Oregon and
Washington. They had a meeting at
3 p. m., potluck dinner and then
more services to a large attendance.
Rev. Walter Duff left for Port
land after spending two weeks
here preaching and having moving
pictures in the Community Baptist
church.
Hugh Grim, Billy Allen Sic and
Calvin Allen were Heppner visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Slaughter ar
rived Saturday to visit his brother
Paul and Mrs. Slaughter.
J. O. Sweringen has just finished
a granary that he is filling with
corn for his hogs.
Herbert Ames and son Melvin
were Umatilla visitors Saturday.
The high school football team and
their coach, Leroy Darling, went to
.Walla Walla Saturday to attend the
pigskin party and to see General
Jonathn Wainwright and his party.
Ollis Lathrop of Wallowa spent
Friday with his cousin Mrs. Paul
Slaughter and Mr. Slaughter.
Mrs. Grace O'Brien arrived home
from The Dalles Friday.
Mr. Webber of Ordnance was a
visitor at the Harvey Warner home
Monday.
Hulda Cosner of La Grande spent
Sunday with her parents the P. H.
Cosners.
The T. H. Haddox family arrived
home from Walla Walla Saturday
after spending a few days there.
', The high school boys entertained
the school board and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Markham, and
the high school girls at a duck din
ner with all the trimmings prepared
by Mrs. George Whipple. They all
seemed to think the boys knew
how to give a dinner.
The Harvey Warner and A. B.
Turner families have been having
a siege of the flu.
Mrs. Robert Smith and small
daughter of Manilla Ark. are visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Bediwell.
The members of the Assembly of
God church had a Thanksgiving
dinner Sunday noon with services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Winquist
Norine Hinckley, Esther and May
Cosner and Mrs. J. A. Shoun went
to La Grande to a leaders' meet
ing in the Baptist church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graybeal went
up with them. They had spent
eight days with his mother, Mrs. Jo
sephine Graybeal and other rela
tives. The rest came home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledget of
Prosser spent Tuesday with the Ora
Thompsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thompson, Ro
nald and Leila arrived home from
Spokane, Coulee dam and Prosser.
Earl Edward bought the W. B.
Dexter place back of the depot. He
has a wife and five children and is
a carpenter employed at Umatilla.
They will live in a trailer house
until he can build a house for them.
Sam Umiker arrived home Sun
day and is moving his family into
their new home. He has been help
ing with his brother's estate.
Harold Foreman from Lewiston
Ida. has moved his family into the
Russell McCoy house.
BOARDMAN NEWS
By Maziue Ely
Pfc Basil Cramer arrived home
on a 30 day furlough Sunday. He
is visiting his wife Elva, his father
Earl Cramer and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer and
friends. Basil has been in the
Philippines.
Vernon Partlow and his bride
arrived here last week. They were
married Oct. 20 in the First Bap
tist church in Seattle. They will
make their home here. Vernon re
ceived a discharge from the army
recently. The couple were chari
varied Wednesday night.
P-TA was held Thursday night.
The program consisted of two
songs by the grade school chorus,
"Ah Lovely Meadows" and "A
Pledge". The fifth and sixth grades
put on three skits, The Wind and
Moon, The Zebra Drum and Dari
us Green and his Flying Machine.
Pie was served as refreshment.
Mrs. Velma Talley of Blythe,
Calif, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Debs Beaver and Mrs. Allen Rod-
gers. and her father and brother,
Wiley and Hoyt Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and dauhter Barbara motored to
The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanlev Partlow and daugh
ter Judy of California arrived here
last. week. She ioined her husband
here. Stanley recently received a
discharge from the army. They will 'HARVEY BAUMAN HERE
make their home here. j Harvey Bauman is spending a
P02c James Driscoll and Mrs. few - , Heppner coming here
ffiE?ljt?SS.S3& d t-om Untf. whe U attended
daughter Sharon from Portland are the Armistice festivities of the Hep
visiting at the Bob Fortner home. I pner and Hermiston posts of the
Charlie Chandler and son Stan- American Legion. He reports that
ley of Vale visited Mrs. Elvin Ely he and Mrs. Bauman have sold
Tuesday. Mr. Chandler and Mrs. their grocery store in Boise and for
Ely are brother and sister. the time being have no definite
Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Turner of
Long Beach, Calif, were guests of
Heppner relatives the past week
end. Mr. Turner was on vacation
from his duties as city engineer of
Long Beach and was dividing his
time between Eugene, Heppner
and Baker. At Baker he and Mrs.
Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner. There was an ingathering
of Turner relatives at the J. O.
Art Allen and sons Pvt : plans. He is enroute to Portland on ; Turner home Saturday evening in
Mrs.
Clayton Allen and Gene Allen were a business mission.
in Tacoma over the weeK-ena.
Mr. and Mrs... A. A. Agee are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Christophson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Christophson at Hubbard,
Ore.
Maxine Ely and Dorothy Roach
motored to Hermiston Wednesday.
honor of the visitors.
Will
13
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BBRRffiCHlHW
an rMPTy
QCK?
Well, f have.
And it's a tough feeling when you need
money and don't know where to get it.
That's why I'm putting every dollar I can
rake or scrape into War Bonds now.
They're the best insurance I know against
finding the old sock empty if I ever have
to dig down into it again.
And I may have to, you know.
You can't help but win by putting War
Bonds away. In ten years I'll get back 4
dollars for every 3 I put into E Bonds.
And in the meantime, the money is always
there if I need it
And every time I put another War Bond
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