r Heppner Gazette Times, November 1 1, 1943 5 IRRIGON NEWS By MBS. J. A. SHOOT? Mrs. Harry Whipple Started California Wednesday to visit her father and brother who live there Mack McCoy, chief petty officer, first class left Monday for Nor folk. Va. His mother, Mrs. R. M McCoy had a dinner Sunday honor ing him and Mrs. McCoy. Sno-w McCoy and Naomi Brownell were here from Hermiston as well as all the McCoy families and the Marshall Markham families. Curti Stephens is at Fort Lewis in the army. He has been work ing in a garage in Portland the past 16 months. The Ladies Aid met at the Ste phens home, and made aprons. Avery Shoun , and Mr. Miller were in Heppner Friday. Melvin Larkin of Monroe has been visiting his sister, Miss Dor othy Larkin. He left for his home Monday. Mr and Mrs. George Linn spent the week-end at Boardman.' Mrs. Frank F. Fredrickson is a patient in the Pendleton hospital. Mrs. Jean Benefiel of Seattle is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens. Mrs. Harry Cooper and small son are al?p here at home with the Stephens'. Harry Cooper spent Sunday with his family and left for his work at Hanford Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider and Mrs. Ernest Stephens had a birth day dinner to honor Clark's 16th birthday. Mrs. Louise Gannett is visiting her sister, Grandma Browning. Charles Markham is home from San Diego visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. He returned home Sunday. to the army Tuesday after his fur lough here. He is to attend an army school when he gets back, Mrs. Johnnie Sweringen and small daughter of Hermiston were visitors at the J. O. , Sweringen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and brought on home, small son Steven left for Portland Mrs Freda Mae Shoun and Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Smith's mother, who and Mrs. Lovett of Pa ere Ir- has been spending several months- ngon vmtors Frlday- in the Willamette valley and in , California is to be in Portland soon Naval or army insignia and his and will be met by the Smiths and own name on good bond paper. Dance I.O.O.F. HALL Lexington, Oregon SATURDAY November, 13 Music by YARN ELL'S ORCHESTRA Admission 1.25 Federal Tax 13c Total $1.38 Supper Served Everybody welcome ami a foed time assured. Wh en in IONE EAT at the VICTORY CAFE vvv: Roy and Betty Lieuallen . Special Chicken Dinners each Sunday 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. laiioning fought her o measure every grain e .:!.'! MM is llliiBlSliRiilllii' USE WHAT YOU NEED ... BUT NEED WHAT YOU USEf The WPB asks everyone to help save by, avoiding waste. But don't endanger your eyes, your safety or health. Follow the rule of "Use what you need. . . but be sure you need what you use." O AFTER ALL why should anyone be bothered about the electricity that goes to waste when you use the big, super-speed element to rush a pot of coffee ? There isn't any shortage of elec tricitywhat difference could it make? The fact is, it does make a difference now. A big difference! Any waste of electricity wastes other things which are not so plentiful. It means a waste of copper, steel, tungsten, brass and all the other critical materials that sooner or later will be needed to repair or re place electrical appliances. It means a waste of manpower, fuel and transportation. These are the reasons why Uncle Sam asks everyone in businesses as well as in homes to use electrical equipment wisely. It isn't a difficult job but it is important. For, every individual sav ing is multiplied by all the 32,000,000 users of electricity in America. & y Mir Your Business-Managed Power System