Heppner Gazette Times, January 10, 1946- 5
j mfo,
drichs went to see their daughter
Echo who has been ill. They re
turned Tuesday.
Dolores Thornton of Kendrick,
Ida. arrived Friday to spend some
time with the Leroy Darling fam
ily here.
Many parents went with the
basketball team to lone Friday
night when the local team lost 43
to 29 for the first string, and 26 to
16 for the second team.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thompson and
Mr. Thompson's father Carl Thomp
son, went to Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Herman Duus went to Pen
dleton Tuesday to bring Mr. Duus
home from the hospital.
S Sgt and Mrs. Ralph Westcott
left Sunday evening for Minneapo
here with Mrs. Westcott's parents,
lis, Minn, after spendng six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duus. They
will spend the rest of the month
with Mrs. Ella Westcott and other
relatives and then go to his station
there. He is in the medical corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton
have the good news that their son
Ensign Donald Houghton is back
in the States from the Philippine
area. He is in Denver with his
wife who is a college student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams arrived
home from Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Seites took her son
Burl back to the school for the deaf
at Salem Sunday. Calvin Allen
drove the school bus during her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberlein re
turned from a trip to Yamhill
where they have been visiting.
Clarence Rucker took his three
children to Troutdale Sunday to
be with their mother Mrs. Opal
Carper.
The R. M. McCoys have been cel
ebrating a real family reunion for
the past two weeks with all their
family together the . first time in
eight years. Warren came home in
September with r.n honorable dis
charge. Mack, a CPO in the Seabees
arrived Christmas and Benny got
home New Years, all discharged and
all from the Pacific area. Charles
and wife and son are from Oak
land where he is the head of a
art and family came from Island
dredge company. Mrs. Frank Stew
City. Mack and Charles and their
families have gone back to Oak
land. The others are remaining
longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Amis and
three small daughters left for Pen
dleton Monday.
Jerry Van Horn, brother of Har-
discharge papers and is visiting at
his brother's home for a few days.
; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rand of
Boardman were in Heppner Tues
day attending to business matters.
Rands was just recently discharged
from the army. He was badly
wounded while in the service, bux
is feeling very well at present, al
though it will be a year before he
will be able to work.
Church, Parsonage
Lost When Fire
Strikes at Irrigon
Fire startng near the furnace de
stroyed the church and parsonage
of the Assembly of God Saturday
morning. Rev. A. B. Turner started
the fire in the furnace just before
noon. He was called to the parson
age for lunch. In a short time they
discovered smoke coming out of
the windows. Upon opening the
church it was so fillled with smoke
they could not rescue any of the
musical instruments, there was
some water but it was all used up
in a short time.The Ordnance fin
truck arrived with 500 gallons of
water but did not seem to help for
by this time the parsonage was on
fire. The neighbors succeeded in
saving the furniture stoves and the
Turner clothes. The family were
taken to the Russell McCoy house
As this is rented to a family who
will soon take possession the Tur
ners are looking for living quarters
while Mr. Turner is fixing the ga
rage at the parsonage.
The citizens of Irrigon and vici
nity had a fire meeting in the
school house Monday evening with
Virgil Sparks as chairman. They
voted an assessment ot $10 per
family and $25.00 per business
house to make a start towards a
fire truck. There will be another
meeting Jan. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich and
Mrs. Lester Seites and son Burl
went to Portland Sunday. The Al-
SIMPLE HEADACHES
NEURALGIA
AND OTHER
COLD
DISCOMFORTS
, ') ' -w U fVi .: , W ',.1.
BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS
Ai Featured en tht Raxall Dru9 Radio
Show starring Jimmy DURANTE and
Carry MOORE. CBS, coait-ta-COaffe
Friday NiBht.
HUMPHREYS
DRUG COMPANY
n
gig
Onuo siORf
Men!
ervice
If you arc tempted to give up your Na
tional insurance, we suggest you first
consult the New York Life representative
Mrs. A. O. Thomson
Full information will be cheerfully given
at no obligation.
FOR YOUR CAR
Each week in this space we will list something which car
owners need. We will try to make it a service to you by staying
with the current needs and reporting them to you.
What with inventory this last week we discovered that we
have a few hard-to-get items that you might want for your car.
If your auto horn is on the blink we have an assortment that
would interest you, whether you want a single "beep" horn or
a concert orchestra for your warning signal. '
Also we have a small assortment of seat covers, which as
you may know are rather hard to find.
Both of these items are being sold at reduced prices in order
to clear our stock. If you need any of either, stop by and we will
be glad to show you what we have.
od&e Chevrolet Co
9
H
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
I IV W to til
P2 h k
HARRY: "I don't know what they'll weigh
up, Judge, but my cattle and poultry sure
have been Rett in' fatter since I started to
use distillers' dried grains in their ration."
OLD JUDGE: "You're about the tenth one
who has told me that, Harry. How do you
account for it?"
HARRY: "The by-product recovered from
grains used by distillers is very high in vita
min and protein content. It's the best feed
supplement we can get to balance the rations
we feed our dairy cow livestock and poul
try. Mixed with original grain, these dis
tillers' dried grains have a much greater
feeding value than the original grain has."
OLD JUDGE: "Have any trouble getting
all you need?"
HARRY: "Yes, at times, even though the
distillers produced 1,200,000,000 pounds of
it for the year endin' last June. I hope they'll
be in a position to produce a lot more
next year."
OLD JUDGE: "Then I guess nobody can
tell you grain is wasted in distilling."
HARRY: "Not me, Judge ... I know."
This adttrtiatmtnt sponxnti by Conferenct of Alcoholic Bntrof Indiutria, Imt.