Thursday, July 11, 1940
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner. Oreeon
Page Five
House guests at the home of Mr.1
and Mrs. M. R. Morgan at lone
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whit
low and son Leonard of Falls City
and the Misses Jelphna and Audred
Daniels of Yamhill, sisters of Mrs.
Whitlow. Mr. Whitlow worked in
eastern Oregon during hanjest for
several years and is now a logger
at Falls City. Mrs. Whitlow lived
with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan two years
ago and helped them in harvest. It
was the first trip to this section for
the Daniels sisters and they saw
many interesting sights. They also
saw a lot of friends and went to
the mountains for a picnic with the
P. C. Peterson family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford and
Miss Kathryn Parker attended the
4th of July celebration and pageant
at Ashland, returning home Sunday
night. The pageant, Cavalcade of the
Siskiyous, was an original production
using home talent exclusively. It
was a portrayal of southern Oregon
history from the arrival of the first
white settler to the present, em
bracing such memorable events as
discovery of gold at Jacksonville,
Indian outbreaks, hanging of Captain
Jack and discovery of Crater lake,
which the discoverers named Deep
Blue lake.
County Clerk C. W. Barlow and
daughter Marie drove to Portland
Wednesday evening of last week
where they spent the balance of the
week. They were occompanied to
the city by Mary Emma Curran,
who went to visit relatives and'
friends. The other members of the
family, Mrs. Barlow and Lucille, in
Portland since the Rose festival, re
turned home with Mr. Barlow and
Marie Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Frederickson of Sa
lem was in Heppner on business
Wednesday afternoon. With her
husband, Mrs. Frederickson has been
at Lexington several weeks where
they have been renovating residence
property they have owned several
years. They left for Salem today
and Mr. Frederickson expected to
return to Lexington a little later.
- Harold Kester, exalted ruler of
the Pendleton lodge of Elks, spent
Sunday in Heppner. In company
with Kenneth Akers, exalted ruler
of Heppner lodge No. 358, and Mrs.
Akers, Kester is leaving today for
Houston, Texas, to attend the na
tional grand lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. French of
Moro were business callers in Hepp
ner Saturday. French, member of
the legislature from this district and
a candidate to succeed himself, ex
pressed a deep interest in the mat
ter of redistricting the state for se
lection of legislators.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zinter have
purchased the residence property
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bibby and known as the Penland
house. They are not giving up the
farm on Eight Mile but expect to
occupy the town residence this fall.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Ferguson over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz and daugh
ter Jacqueline. The Tetz family,
former residents of Heppner, now
reside at Grants Pass, where Mr.
Tetz is principal of the high school.
Lt. Marius P. Hanford, command
er of Camp Heppner CCC, left
Monday afternoon for Vancouver,
Wash., for a period of training with
the unit of the regular army estab
lished there. He will be away from
Camp Heppner until July 17.
Dan Chinn returned to Heppner
last Wednesday evening from San
Francisco where he visited his mo
ther and attended the exposition.
He accompanied Mrs. Lera Craw
ford and sons Hugh and Calvin to
the bay district some three weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney drove
to Arlington Sunday to meet Mrs
Pinckney's mother, Mrs. W. S. Bell,
who will visit here for some time
Mrs. Bell's home is in Spokane.
Mrs. Daisy Shively returned the
first of the week from a visit with
her son, Merle Becket, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Peavy and
family drove up from Corvallis
Monday night and will remain for
the rest of the summer while Mr.
Peavy directs the Men About Town
orchestra.
Kenneth Depew of Long Creek
was a Heppner business visitor Wed
nesday, coming to close a deal with
the Rodeo association for some of
his stock to be used in the forth
coming show.
Henry Happold and Ralph Moore,
who have been with a sheep shear
ing crew in Montana, returned to
Heppner Saturday evening follow
ing close of the season.
Louis Bergevin, in town Satur
day from the ranch south of lone,
said that he was just getting ready
for harvest, expecting to get in full
swing this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson and
Dorotha returned home Saturday
after a few weeks visit in Portland
and at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becket re
turned the first of the week from
a trip to coast points.
CHARLES LEON" CASE
Charles Leon Case, aged 27 years,
one month and 10 days, passed away
at the family residence Thursday,
July 24, following a lingering ill
ness. Funeral services were held
from the chapel of the Case mortu
ary at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, July 6,
Rev. James Wilkins of the Meth
odist church officiating. Musical
numbers included 'The City Four
Square" by a quartet and a solo by
J. A. Anglin, "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus." Leon was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Case, May 24, 1913. He
is survived by the parents, ,two
brothers, Harold of Baker and Allen
of Medford, and two sisters, Mrs.
Gus Nikander of Heppner and Mrs.
Robert Evans of Weiser, Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Case and daugh
ter and Mrs. Evans w,ere present
for the funeral. Allen Case and
wife, here for a few days last week,
left for home two days before Leon
died.
CHARLES BOOKMAN
Funeral services for Charles
Bookman, 67, who died at the Mor
row General hospital Thursday, July
4, were held from the chapel of the
Case mortuary at 2 o'clock p. m.,
Saturday, Rev. S. D. Spiesz officiat
ing. Deceased had been a resident
of Heppner for many years.
4-H Club Fair Plans
to be Laid Saturday
Plans for the 1940 4-H club fair
to be held in Heppner in conjunction
with the Rodeo will be made by the
local 4-H club leaders of the county
at a meeting in the county agent's
office Saturday evening, July 13,
at 7:30.
Revamping of the 1939 premium
list to fit the 1940 projects, arrang
ing for a show ring and seats, plan
ning for the parade, arranging and
accommodations for the girl's ex
hibits and appointing of department
superintendents will be some of the
items in the order of business.
Heppner Blacksmith
& Machinery Co.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
D. H. JONES, Mgr.
Expert Acetylene and Electric
Welding, Blacksmithing
V. R. RUNNION
AUCTIONEER and
REAL ESTATE
Phone 452 Heppner Oregon
OPTOMETRY
Tnr. in nnH ron-
: M3kS liqj t mp. nersona v
i
about your
EYE TROUBLES
J. C. TAYLOR
Foot Correctionist
Return date at
Heppner Hotel
JULY 15 & 16
J? Lil No Charge for Examination
Cofitf -ifiinYi flu a ran food
PRICES REASONABLE
DR. STRAM
Over 20 years optical experience
STRAM OPTICAL CO.
225 South Main St.
Pendleton
Call or phone for
appointments
REFRESHING
DRINKS AT OUR
FOUNTAIN
SPECIAL DISHES
Chow Mein,
Noodles, etc.
always on order.
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
In Season
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETS
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ACL HOURS
Elkhorn
' Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
I
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FLIES don't like our
Screen Doors
and
Window Screens
they can't get through 'em
If there are any unscreened doors
or windows in your house, make
them secure against flies and in
sects by installing a set of our
screens.
(Matching paints by Fuller in any color
desired.)
MORE ROOF TALK
We dislike repetition, but this is
ideal roofing weather . . . Others
have heeded our advice-you will
thank us for urging you to make
repairs now.
Friday-Saturday
RANCHO GRANDE
with Gene Autry, Smiley Burnetts
plus
Anne of Windy Poplars
Based on L. M. Montgomery's famous story, with Anne Shirley,
James Ellison, Henry Travcrs, Patric Knowlcs, Louise Campbell,
Slim Summcrvillc.
UM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 912
Sunday-Monday
EDISON, THE MAN
with SPENCER TRACY, Rita Johnson, Lynne Overman,
Charles Coburn, Ccno Lockhart
Tracy gives you his best performance as Edison, the man who dared
to dream of the impossible and made his dreams come true! One of
the most important pictures of the year.
DISNEY CARTOON
Tuesday
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH
with Akim Tamiroff, Gladys George, Burton Churchill, Muriel
Angclus, William Henry
The story of a man who meant no harm, and paid oil his life for
one mistake.
Wednesday-Thursday, July 17-18
TYPHOON
(in technicolor)
with Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, Lynno Overman, J. Carroll
Naish, Chief Thunder Cloud
A South Sea adventure story.
STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon
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at Wallowa.