2 Heppner Gazette Times, September 13, 1945
Irrigon News Notes
By MRS. J. A, SHOUN
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus and
daughter Lavern Duus spent Sun
day at Hanford and at Sacajawea
park near Wallula.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton
were Portland visitors 'Friday.
Calvin Allen has been covering
the C. W. Grim house with roofing
this week.
Miss Lois Markham and Miss
Betty Acock, senior cadet nurses of
Spokane arrived home Sunday
morning to visit the Harry Smith
and C. W. Acock homes. Mrs. Joy
Weigand of Pasco arrived Saturday
to visit ther sister Lois and small
daughter Theresa.
Rev. A. B. Turner and family vis
iited in Pasco Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Nestor Seaman, a
former depot agent here spent a
few days visiting with the J. E.
McCoys. They departed for their
home in Madras Monday.
CWO Wiley Beneiiel and Mrs.
Benefiel and son Wiley are visiting
her (parents the A. E. Stephens
family. Officer Beneiiel has been
in service in Alaska.
Rev. S. E. Gregg of Portland oc
cupied the pulpit at the Community
church Sunday. Rev. Wallace Win
quist rnd family are moving into
the Adams apartment Saturday to
make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberlein and
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thompson and
son Ronald spent Sunday in Free
water. Troy Griffin finished drilling the
W. B. Dexter and J. A. Shoun well
Sunday at 79 feet with 39 feet of
1 water. He moved tothe Clyde Hoyt
place Monday to drill a well there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach and son
Tommy and Mrs. Ellen McCoy and
son Ronald went to Portland Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umiker and
two daughters were called to Castle
Rock Saturday by the sudden
death of Mr. Umiker 's brother
Frank. They returned Monday.
Lt. Earl Stewart and brother
Wayne and mother Mrs. Emma
Stewart went to Roseburg to visit
Mr. Sewart at the Veterans' hospi
tal while they were on their trip
from here last week. Lt. Stewart
returned to Fort Sill, Okla after a
15 day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter left
Friday to visit their son Bert and
family in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleve and
family visited their daughter Mrs.
Milton Bailey and children Sunday.
Pfc Andrew M. Shoun left for
Fort Lewis Monday to await his
turn to be discharged as he has
more than enough points. He spent
two years in the ETO area. He has
three battle stars.
Mrs. June Green was a Walla
Walla visitor returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs .Milton Bailey en
tertained at a waffle feed Monday
night. A nice crowd spent an en
joyable evening.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Francis Doherty is home to stay.
having been honorably discharged
from the army,
. , o - '
VISITS HERE
Mrs. Mary Johnson and daugh
ter Neola returned Monday to their
home in Cottage Grove after visit
ing relatives in Heppner. Mrs.
Johnson is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Bertha Johnson.
ALLOTMENTS CEASE
Canning sugar allotments cease
on Sept. 15, "according to announce
ment made early this week by the
local office of the OPA. Until that
time those entitled to sugar may
obtain 10 pounds per person.
FOR SALE Concord grapes, $1.60
full apple box. Bring your boxes
and help pick. J. H. Reid, Her
miston, Oregon, Phone 3605. 2526c
INSTALLED STOKER
W. R. Misener of Portland spent
several days in Heppner last week
supervising installation of a stoker
for the heating plant in the Mason
ic building. He was accompanied by
his wife who spent many years
working in the printing trade. Mrs.
Misener called at the' .Gazette
Times office to inhale some print
er's ink atmosphere but could not
be tempted to don an apron and go
to work.
CAFE TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Harvey White, proprietor of
White's cafe, states that he will re
main closed Friday while he and
his staff go to Pendleton- to take in
the Round-up. He feels that a brief
respite is due after the strenuous
days put in during the Rodeo.
.
Womens' auxiliary of All Saints
Episcopal churcn will hold the first
meeting of the fall Friday afternoon
in the parish house.
ENJOY 'ALUMINUM' LUNCHEON
Guests at the home of Mrs. Merle
Kirk for a luncheon Tuesday were
Mrs. Chris Brown, Mrs. Ralph Bea
mer, Mrs. Lloyd Burkenbine, Mrs.
Don Strait, Mr:. Blaine Isom, Mrs.
L. E. Dick Sr. Mrs. Geo-e Evans,
Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Earl vans,
Evelyn Bosworth, Merlyn Kirk and
Janice Beamer. The meal was cooked
and served by G. F. Cook, demon
strating aluminum ware.
MORE BOXS HOME
Gilbert Batty, AMM 3c of San
Diego and Lt. Raymond Batty of
the army air corps are home, Gil
bert on leave and Roymond here
permanently, having received his
discharge. Raymond and his wife
will make their home in Heppner.
Or MMCr ...
J
Mf'7' W,TH A PRETTY WAY
v OF G0,NG
viiP abut 'E huse
And a pretty way of going
about the town, too! Colorful
cottons, spun and printed
rayons to wear from dawn
to dusk! Their gay colors
brighten winter days . . . and
make housework seem lighter,
too! Prints, and solid colors
with embroidery, in an. as
sortment of styles.
Yes! Ladies! We'll have Hosiery
Saturday afternoon after 1 p. m.
RODEO GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Saa
ger during the Rodeo were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Murray of Milton.
EXPECTS SONS HOME
Mrs. Durward Tash states that
her two soldier sons, Pvt Jack Ed
mondson and S Sgt Francis Leland
Edmondson, are expected home the
last of th$ week. Leland has been
discharged after three years in the
European theater with the Eighth
Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle and
son Paul of Portland paid the old
home town a short visit last week.
Paul has only recently returned
from overseas and is on furlough.
They were guests at the T. J. Hum
phreys home.
IIMlHIIxlHNIMmiltlNIIMIIIIHIIIllllUIIIIII
Specialized Motor Tune-up
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
THE MODERN WAY-.
BRAKE SERVICE
AUTO ELECTRIC
CARBURETORS
MAGNETOS
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
Richfield Service
Phone 1242
Heppner, Oregon
! fcf
RETREATING soldiers burn every
thing behind them. They realize
it will take years to rebuild communi
ties . . . decades to regrow forests.
They must lose natural resources to
win the war.
IN AMERICA, we are not retreat
ing, yet hundreds of thousands of
acres of growing timber are burned
annually. Most forest fires are the
result of carelessness, or incendiarism.
Both types can be stopped before they
start.
REMEMBER, Timber is one of our
most important of -war materials . . .
it replaces metal sorely needed for
actual fighting tools and fills myriad
other uses. We need our forests to
help "keep 'em flying."
FOREST FIRES IN AMERICA
HELP THE AXIS do your bit and
see that your neighbor does his in
keeping fire out of the woods. ,
t feat 7to m&p&j
Kinzua Pine Mills
Company