Thursday, May 18, 1939
Heppner. Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Harold Dobyns, with Uncle Sam's
biological survey, was a visitor in
the city Monday from a trip into the
John Day country. Former lone
boy, and brother of Jesse. Walter
and Noel of this county, Harold
made a reputation as a covote trao
per as a boy which led to his pres
ent J-year service with the gov
ernment agency. He is now suier
visor of a large district in eastern
Oregon with headquarters at Pen
dleton.
Tom Clark, brakey on the local
branch for several years, was in the
city the first of the week preparing
to move the family home to Hood
River. Mr. Clark had been running
out of Hood River for three weeks
while Mrs. Clark remained here.
They are now moving their house
hold goods and Mrs. Clark is join
ing her husband to reside in the
apple capital of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Buchanan of
Fresno, Cal., arrived Saturday night
and visited until Sunday noon with
Mr. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. Lucy
E. Rodgers. Mr. Buchanan, a sales
can, was called to Klamath Falls
on business the end of the week, so
took opportunity to make the little
400-mile side trip for the visit here
Louis Cason came to town Mon
day from the mountain farm, and
leaving for home just as the shower
struck he was hoping he might get
stuck in the mud on the way out.
He estimated range in his section to
be about a third short of normal,
but thought enough rain might im
prove the situation.
Oscar Peterson and Leonard Carl
son were Gooseberry neighbors
trading in the city Monday. They
reported crops hurting from the un
seasonal drouth and had their coun
tenances lifted several degrees by
the light shower that hit town just
as they were preparing to leave for
home.
Word has been received by friends
here from Dr. J. H. McCrady, den
ist here for several years, who is
now located at Bellingham, Wash.
He wrote that he is feeling much
better than he ever thought he would
after sustaining severe injuries in
an automobile accident two years
ago.
Howard Furlong was able to leave
the hospital this week after treat
ment for injuries received in an
automobile accident last week. He
emerged with fifteen pounds loss in
weight and some physical impair
ment which will take some time to
recover completely.
Whether you are mass, class, bu
colic, sophisticated, old, young, musically-,
romantically-, dramatically-,
or otherwise inclined, you will
find THREE SMART GIRLS GROW
UP soundly satisfying entertainment.
Star Theater, Wednesday-Thursday,
May 24-25.
W. H. French passed through town
yesterday morning from the moun
tain ranch headed for Pendleton.
He predicted the mud would soon
be so deep at his place that he
wouldn't be able to get to town; at
least, he hoped that would be the
case.
Mrs. P. A. Anderson of Portland is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. C. McCarty, accompanying
the McCarty's home from Portland
the end of the week on their return
from a visit at Eugene with Paul,
student at University of Oregon.
Henry Krebs was in the city yes
terday morning from the Cecil ranch
making preparations to leave for the
Montana summer sheep range to
spend the summer. J. G. Barratt ex
pected to leave for the range there
next Sunday night.
Charles Winningere's portrayal of
the rich, absent-minded but well
meaning father of the THREE
SMART GIRLS GROWN UP is
something for posterity to look back
at. Star Theater, Wednesday-Thursday,
May 24-25.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited
over the week end at Stanwood,
Wash., with Mrs. Jones' daughter,
Miss Phyllis Jane Pollock, who
teaches there. They drove over via
Yakima and Snoqualmie pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Wight-
man were week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wight
man from Condon where "Dick" is
Smith-Hughes instructor in the high
school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barratt accompan
ied Mrs. J. G. Barratt and sons Billy
and Jim from Portland the end of
the week and will visit for some
time at the home of her son and
family here.
Claude Graham took a truck load
of hogs into Portland Monday, ex
pecting to return with a load of
lumber for the new milk house be
ing constructed on the Wightman
farm.
Josephine Mahoney returned home
the first of the week after a several
weeks' sojourn in Portland, and has
resumed her duties as local correS'
pondent for the daily press.
W. T. Gerrard, north Lexington
wheat grower, was transacting bus
iness in the city Friday. He was not
complaining about crop prospects,
but would welcome rain.
Frank S. and Vawter Parker, Ar
chie Ball and Robert Wightman were
local Masons attending the Eastern
Oregon convention of Masonic lodges
at Canyon City Saturday.
Lawrence Redding has a good
start of purebred white face Here
fords on his Eight Mile farm, which
he reported Friday came through
the winter sleek and fat.
Mrs. Robert Allstott came over
from Hermiston Sunday for a visit
with her new grandson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Allstott of Kimberley,
born last week.
Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Guild of
Snohomish, Wash., have been visit
ing this week at the home of Mrs.
Guild's mother, Mrs. C.' C. Patter
son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koff
at the home of Mrs. Koff s father,
Percy Cox, in this city yesterday
morning, a six-pound girl.
Mrs. Gordon Bender, nee Gladys
Cason, and baby daughter are vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Bender's
mother, Mrs. Ada Cason.
The American Legion auxiliary
will have an afternoon meeting, Tu
esday, May 23, at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Dick.
Chas. Latourell and Miss Alice ar
ceived by Chas. B. Cox, postmaster,
for a visit, coming from their home
at DeLake on the coast.
Mrs. Edward Green, nee Helen
Curran, visited over the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Cur
ran, from Portland.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HOTEL HEPPNER on WEDNES
DAY, MAY 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin were
among wheat operators of the lone
district transacting business in the
city Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene
of Reeds mill at Heppner hospital
last Thursday, a IVz pound boy.
Lexington United Church
Rev. C. F. Trimble, pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor 7:00p. m. The pastor
will be out of town. He will hold
services at Lexington Sunday, April
28, at 7:00 p. m. "' .
lone United Church
Rev. C. F. Trimble, pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m., Chris
tian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. The pastor
will be out of town. He will hold
services at lone Sunday, April 28,
at 11:00 a. m.
Pre-Medical Students
From OSC Win Honors
Oregon State College Out of 10
members of the graduating class at
Oregon Medical school to be elected
to the honorary fraternity Alpha
Omega Alpha, six received their
pre-medical training in the school of
science at Oregon State college, ac
cording to word received by Dr. Na
than Fasten, head of the committee
in charge of pre-medical work.
As the Oregon Medical school is
a regional training center drawing
students from many parts of the
west this is considered an unusually
high tribute to the students from
this institution. Two of the four
elected to the honor society took
their pre-medical work at the Uni
ersity of Oregon and two at Reed
college.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindly assistance, expressions of
sympathy and beautiful flowers giv
en at the time of our bereavement.
Mrs. Sarah Matteson and family.
CHECKING STOCK
Ed Parker, assistant in the local
forest ranger's office, left Tuesday
for the Tamarack district to check
livestock going to summer range.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
For sale, 800 watt, 32 volt Delco
CCGBB
3i
aaosraa
No question about
It, Goodyear All
Traction rubber
tractor tires save
time, save on op
rating costs, save
Y O U . . . g e t
more work done,
require less fuel, i
ride easier. Ac
tuat plowing test
showed rubber
tired tractors
cover nearly 25
more acreage
than with steel
wheels; and us
30 less fuel.
COME IN-LET US SHOW YOU YOUR
PROFITS from switching from steel
to Goodyear
ALL-TRACTION
TJMCTOR TlkES
The tough tire with traction all
ways-forward, backward and
on side-hills. A typical "most
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easy. Prices as low as "
"LIFETIME GUARANTEE"
CUT YOUR TIRE COSTS ON
CAR, TRUCK AND TRACTOR
MARATHON
TRUCK TIRE
Most truck tire you
ever bought tor
so little money I
All popular sixes I
all Marathon top
quality. As low as
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SAVE AT THE SIGN OF
THE GOODYEAR DIAMOND
FERGUSON
MOTOR CO.
Heppner, Ore.
light plant with heavy duty batter
ies, A-l condition, price $175. Trade
in some milk cows. Also 9 cu. ft.
Flamo Electrolux refrigerator. F.
Leicht, Irrigon, Ore. 9-10.
ROLLER SKATING
lone Legion Hall, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, 8 to 10:30; Sunday
afternoon 2 to 4. 8-9p
f
DI : those little
NUISANCES
o It doesn't cost much to fix up those
doors and windows, those little "head
aches" that you've been promising
yourself to "doctor"
OAK THRESHOLDS
CASINGS
JAMS and FRAMES
Have you thought of "Mason ite"-ing
your table tops and drain boards (ire
proof, waterproof.
DON'T FORGET we will assist you with
FHA LOANS
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 912
The STAR REPORTER
Friday-Saturday
SILVER ON THE SAGE
with Hopalong Cassidy, Windy and Lucky plus
THE SON OF FRANKENSTEIN
with Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff, Bcla Lugosi, Lionel AtwilL
Josephine Hutchinson
Another of the well-known horror stories, "Son of Frankenstein"
lacks none of the grimness of its predecessors. Parents should ac
company sensitive children.
Cartoon
Sunday-Monday
MIDNIGHT
with Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, John Barrymore, Francis
Lederer, Mary Astor, Elaine Barrio, Hedda Hopper
A lagh fest that pops like a bunch of firecrackers from beginning
to end. You will go to the theater for a long time before you wiS
again see a cleverer picturization of so smart yet appealing story as
this. PLUS
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
Popcye the Sailor in the technicolor cartoon
Twice as long, twice as funny
Movietone News
Tuesday
...ONE-THIRD OF A NATION
with Sylvia Sidney, Lcif Erickson and members of the original
stageplay cast
Taken from the Federal Theatre's stage play of slum conditions,
this production seeks to be dramatic entertainment as well as to put
across a vital message.
Unusual Occupations Hal Kemp and His Orchestra
Wednesday-Thursday
THREE SMART GIRLS GROW UP
with Dcanna Durbin, Nan Grey, Helen Parrish, Charles Winninger,
Nella Walker, Robert Cummings, Wm. Lundigan
Far and away the best of the Durbin pictures a triumph for
each artist and for motion pictures . . . this is the picture Eddie
Cantor and others have been telling their radio audiences not to miss
... the picture anyone who has seen it will tell you not to miss.
Comedy News of the Day
Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona Barnett (Lexington) are invited
to present this coupon at the boxoffice for complimentary admissions.
To be used before May 26th.
STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon