4 Heppner Gazette Times, January 3, 1946 News of Folks in and Around Town Sgt and Mrs. Gail Gronewald have been guests at the home of Mrs. Granewald's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. They came up before Christmas and re mained until after News Years while Sgt Gronewald was on fur lough from Madlgan General hos pital. A daughter, Sandra Marie, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Joe Causey of; Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 19. Mrs. Causey is a former Heppner girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Troedson and Carol spent New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O; E. Lind strom of Morgan. " '-'' .Quest of Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Keeling this week is Mrs. Keel ins brother, James Evens, of Peace River, Alberta Canada. . Pfo Alden Jorgenson of the U, S. Mariaes is visiting at the home Of his brother, Glenn Jorgenson, Pvt Jorgenson spent two years. at 6ai pan and Iwo Jima. He expects to be discharged from the service in ifae spring. E. C. Houck of Prineviue , is a new arrival in Heppner. He is a barber and has taken a chair in the Coxeh barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb drove from Walla Walla Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena Pettyjohn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall have returned to their home in Mc Minn ville after spending Christmas with Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. They went back with Henry Rauch, who was on his way back to school in Corvallis.' Ted Ferguson and Joe Hughes Jr. returned to Corvallis Tuesday morning driving down with BUI Marquardt who is entering Oregon State this term. Lack of bus service the past sev eral weeks made it definitely diffi cult for college students to return to their studies but some of the home folk came to their rescue and provided transportation for several of them. Harvey Miller took Jean Turner and Virginia Mclaughlin to Corvallis Wednesday. They were accompanied as far as The Dalles by Sam Turner who went for med ical attention. Oscar Peterson took a car full of young ladies to Arlington .where the ferried the' Columbia to Roose velt:. Wash, and took a north bank train -into Portland,. Included - in Mr. Peterson's car were his daugh ter Eunice, Alice Nichoson Melba Crawford and June Griffith, The girls are; all students at Oregon State-college. ' Don' Evans returned home Tues day evening from Portland where he has' been employed for the past several months. , Harold Armstrong C MM in the navy is expected to arrive in the states for discharge either Jan. 4 or a. Harold is the son of Mrs. Ray Domels of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins of Cottage Grove have written friends pf the marriage of their daughter Alberta to Forrest D. West, Nov. 15 at Mare Island naval chapeL The young people are living for the present in Vallejo Calif. They spent the Christmas holidays in Cottage Grove. JANUARY SALE Y4 off on coats and Vz off on hats. Curran's La dies Ready to Wear. 41-42c RHUS? fozte rnh cm) 1 1 1 rLJrj Irs trS f J SA Arv Art Burson, Mgr. PHONE 492 613 SE Court on U. S. PWVni.FTON Specialized Motor Tune-up WHEEL ALIGNMENT THE MODERN WAY BRAKE SERVICE AUTO ELECTRIC CARBURETORS MAGNETOS COMPLETE LUBRICATION jcnrieia service Phone 1242 Heppner, Oregon WE' SHARE OUR PROFIT WITH YOU r 12 We give J & F National I-gharing Coupons to our r" ' wcn w appreciation and in consideration fr yw valuable and continued patronage., ear wayV "ytttf Thank Youf Ask for them!; v.j -PROFIT-SHARING C'D) QJ IP (D) ixl SAVE THEM Please accept this Coupon as our appre Viatloa of your valuable and eontinoed patronage. Coupons redeemable for mark ed value in trade. Coupons redeemable for marked value in trade. We will appreciate giving you full details on their redemption. r i i v E HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PAINTS GIFTS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - LINOLEUM RANGES - MIRRORS WALL PAPER . MONARCH RANGES Case Furniture Company PHONE 862 HEPPNER, OREGOfj THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... STEVE: was the hospital dinner, Judge? Sorr I couldn't get there." OLD JUDGE:"Very interesting, Steve. One of the doctors on the staff read a paper on the research work that is going on at one of the big universities where they are studying chronic alcoholism." STEVE: " I'd like to have heard that, Judge." OLD JUDGE: "lie pointed out that approx imately 95 of the people who drink do so sensibly. Only 5 abuse the privilege oc casionally and included in that 5 is the very small number known as alcoholics. Then he quoted a doctor from a famous university who said 'Alcoholics are sick per sons and, if treated as such, may be cured.' Alcoholism, he said, is not caused by alcohol but by deep-rooted emotional derailments which can be prevented by education and often cured through modern psychology I" S TE VE: ' ' That's the most sensible approach to the problem I've heard." This odttriisemtnt sponsored by Conftrenc of Alcoholic Bimtf IndusMtt, Imt. f