Thursday, July 28, 193S
Heppner Gazette Times,, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, son
Orrin and daughter, Miss Katherine,
returned home Monday afternoon
from a week s motor trip to Yellow
stone National park. They spent four
days in the park and had a very
enjoyable time. Mr. Bisbee, a sports
,man in his own right who helps serve
local sportsmen with hunting and
fishing goods, was especially taken
with the sight of his first moose and
buffalo. The moose was a large black
fellow and a very pretty sight. About
forty buffalo were in the band seen
loping along at some distance. The
bears were interesting, but Mr. Bis
bee said they didn't attempt to feed
them, heeding the advice of park of
ficials that the bears are better left
alone. Orrin and Miss Katherine ex
pected to leave timorrow or Satur
day for their respective homes at San
Francisco and Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander and
children returned home Monday
from a visit to Portland and the
coast. They sojourned for a time at
Newport where they had a cottage
adjacent to Mrs. Pat Curran, and
Mr. Nikander spent about a week
there in bed suffering from a bad
sunburn. The burn was obtained on
a hazy day, and Mr. Nikander said
he didn't realize he was burning un
til after the damage had been done.
The worst part of the burn was on
the lower part of his legs, which the
doctor advised would take ten days
to heaL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Alfred re
turned home Monday from a week's
vacation motor trip on which they
visited Crater Lake, Oregon Caves
and drove up the coast highway,
spending three days at coast points.
On the return they stopped at Sa
lem for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Alfred's parents. Mrs. Alfred is
spending the' week at the home here
before returning to her work at The
Dalles.
.-..,., . , . . ,.,tt
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and
son Bobby departed the first of the
week on a .vacation trip on which
they expected to visit Spokane and
Priest lake. During Mr. Pinckney's
absence his position as manager of
the local branch, First National
Bank of Portland, will be filled by
Russell McNeill, assistant manager.
Max Schulz, Kenneth Hunt, Rod
erick French and Lawrence Weh-'
meyer comprised a party spending
several days in Portland last week.
While in the city French purchased
a new motorcycle to replace the one
lost by fire recently. Schulz re
turned to Portland again yesterday.
Miss Leta Humphreys and Miss
Rose Liebbrand were expected home
today from Portland where they at
tended Buyers Week at the con
clusion of a motor trip which took
them through the Canadian Rockies,
including a visit to Banff and Lake
Louise.
Marvin R. Wightman will trans
fer from Arlington to Condon the
coming school year in his work with
the Smith-Hughes educational pro
gram, it was reported by Mrs. Wight
man who visited relatives and
friends in this city last week end.
Gus Williamson came in from the
R. A. Thompson sheep range in the
mountains the end of the week and
entered Heppner hospital for a few
days while recovering from an attack
of flu. He was able to be up town
Tuesday and greet his friends.
Mrs. Cora D. Crawford returned
home Saturday evening from a two
weeks' visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Hayes, near
Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford
motored to Joseph Friday and re
turned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt of Pen
dleton were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ma
honey, and Mrs. Hyatt remained to
visit for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farley from
John Day visited over Sunday with
relatives and friends here, being
guests at the home of Mr. Farley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stone motored to
Portland the end of the week to see
Uncle Sam's greyhounds. They had
the privilege of going aboard the
Chicago, one of the largest battle
ships, viewing her from stem to stern.
The Chicago was selected as being
the namesake of the Stone's home
city, which they left about a year
ago to come west to Walla Walla
where they lived for six months be
fore locating at Heppner. After go
ing over the battleship they thought
it did any city justice, being just
about a complete city in itself.
Mrs. Lulu Herren Rumble arrived
home Monday from a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Herren, at Oakland, Cal., reporting
an enjoyable trip coming and going
via the air ways served by her
daughter as stewardess. Mrs. Rum
ble flew back to Portland on the
United Airliner served by her
daughter and together they visited
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill re
turned home the first of the week
from their vacation, spent at Hayden
lake in the vicinity of Spokane, and
Mr. McNeill has resumed his duties
as assistant manager of the local
branch, First National Bank of Port
land. Mrs. Cecil Espey was in the city
Tuesday from her home at Boise,
Idaho, to attend funeral services for
her nephew, the late Bobby Ball,'
and while here visited at the home
of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Mahoney.
Among out-of-town folks attend
ing funeral services for Bobby Ball
here Tuesday were Mayor and Mrs.
Cecil Lieuallen, Mrs. Fred E. Far
rior, Mrs. Walter E. Moore and Mrs.
George Hyatt of Pendleton.
Mrs. Edna Turner and Mrs. Win
nie Smith are enjoying a vacation
motor trip to the Canadian Rockies,
expecting to visit Banff and its fa
mous Lake Louise enroute, and re
turn by way of Yellowstone.
D. A. Wilson motored to The
Dalles Monday, taking his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Jennie Elder, who went
there to be with her brother, Harry
Jayne of Boardman, who is quite ill
at The Dalles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn de
parted Sunday morning on a vaca
tion motor trip, expecting to visit a
number of Oregon's scenic spots in
cluding Crater lake and coast points
before their return.
Charles Barlow, county clerk, F.
B. Nickerson and Stanley Minor de
parted Tuesday morning for Olive
lake on a fishing trip. They ex
pected to return home either today
or tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner depart
ed Sunday morning on a week's va
cation motor trip on which they ex
pected to visit Yellowstone National
park.
Charles Latourell left Saturday
for DeLake on the coast to join his
family while enjoying a vacation
from work at Latourell Auto Co. ga
rage. Kinard McDaniel was a business
visitor in the city Monday from
Hardman.
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Bill O'Rourkc Helps
Big Legion Convention
Morrow county legionnaires and
auxiliary members who attend the
big state American Legion conven
tion in Pendleton, September 1-2-3,
will find an old-time friend taking
a big hand in things. He's none other
than W. E. "Bill" O'Rourke who
worked and lived at Heppner before
going to Pendleton a number of years
Bill is now commander of Pendle
ton post and housing chairman for
the convention, who as post vice
commander in 1935 won the gold
membesrhip star that year. He has
been post finance officer and has
served on different important com
mittees. As convention headquarters
says:
"Bill is one of those little red
headed Irishmen and a virtual dy
namo of human energy. Came from
Ireland when he was a kid and for
several years worked and lived at
Heppner. Came to Pendleton finally
and took up his residence here im
mediately after the war in which
service, by the way, Bill is proud to
say he won his coveted citizenship
papers. He is an American clear
THE
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Bill Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy
George Hayes as Windy
Russell Hayden as Lucky
have more of ther exciting adven
tures in
Heart of Arizona
plus
Sinners in Paradise
with
John Boles, Madge Evans,
Bruce Cabot
Action melodrama of what might
happen to a planeful of assorted
characters washed up on a lonely
island.
Screen Song Stranger Than Fiction
SUNDAY-MONDAY
GREAT NEWS'
Freddie Bartholomew
Mickey Rooney
together for the first time since
"Captains Courageous"
in
LORD JEFF
with
Charles Coburn, Gale Sondergaard,
Herbert Mundin
and two youngsters, new to the
American screen, that you will want
to see more of Peter Lawford and
Terry Kilburne.
Out of juvenile court into the
school of hard knocks, he discovers
"gentlemen" are made not born.
A story of fun, laughter, adventure
and excitement.
Travelogue of Canadian Rockies
Musical Song Hit
Movietone News
TUESDAY
ALWAYS GOODBYE
with
BARBARA STANWYCK
HERBERT MARSHALL
Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero,
Binnie Barnes
Inspired performance by an ace cast
Comedy Nature's Wonders
WED.-TinJ., AUGUST 3-4
MARK TWAIN'S
THE ADVENTURES
OF TOM SAWYER
(in technicolor)
with
May Robson, Tommy Kelly, Jackie
Moran, Walter Brennan, Victor Jory
The perfect picture for everyone
who has ever been a kid
News of the Day Rural Sweden
MARCH OF TIME: G-Men of the
Sea, a thrilling, dramatic and timely
story of the U. S. Coast Guard.
Star Theater
HEPFOTER, ORB.
through, and has a family of nine
youngsters that any parent can be
proud of."
Reservations for what is expected
to be an unequalled legion conven
tion in the state are pouring in at
this time, with O'Rourke's housing
committee along with the reserva
tions committee working just about
24 hours a day, is the word from
headquarters.
A new department ruling makes
it necessary for delegates to register
in advance, and registration will
start Wednesday morning, August 31.
Registration headquarters will be at
the city hall.
The Forty et Eight program is
slated for Wednesday evening, giv
ing promise of one of the best func
tons ever staged by the legion's fun
order. Parade will open this event
followed by wreck, eats and enter
tainment. The 40 et 8 business session
will be held Thursday afternoon.
The legion sessions will begin at
9 o'clock Thursday morning, meet
ing jointly with the auxiliary. Me
morial service and other regular
preliminary activities will take place
at this time.
The tireless C. S. "Spike" Franz,
convention commission president,
has been working night and day in
an effort to perfect an organization
that will function for the best inter
ests of all legionnaires and the de
partment. It would seem that all
chairmen are really going to town
in a big way for "Spike," says head
quarters. BUYS 5000 BO YLEN LAMBS
Hugh Smith, local sheep broker,
purchased 5000 lambs from Tom
Boylen, Jr., Monday. The lambs
were in prime condition. Price was
not quoted.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
Daily Service Between
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
and Way Points
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS"
Morrow County
G
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G. J. RYAN, Manager
DAILY MARKET SERVICE
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North Pacific Grain Growers
Kerr-Gifford & Co.
Continental Grain Co.
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