Thursday, August 29, 1940
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow, Ma
rie and Lucille, returned home Tu
esday morning from a weeks vaca
tion. Stopping first at Mt. Hood,
Mr. Barlow with Lee Howell, Floyd
Barlow of Portland and Ray Barlow
of Boardman climbed the old moun
tain on Tuesday last week. Taking
seven hours for the climb from Tim
ber line lodge they went to within
150 feet of the highest point on the
peak. Mr. Barlow took some in
teresting pictures from high up on
the mountain among them views
that might have been taken from
an island as clouds lying below re
sembled a sea of water. Thrilled' by
the trip, the county clerk said he
wouldn't miss the first opportunity
to make it again. The Barlows vis
ited in Portland before returning
home and the Howells went on to
the coast for a longer vacation per
iod Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller of To
ledo, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mill
er of Defiance, O., left this morning
i after visiting since Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kinne. The visiting men are uncles
of Mrs. Kinne's, and the party was
on a motor tour of the west coast,
leaving here for home.
Mrs. Pearl Wallace of Palouse,
Wash-, visited here from Sunday to
Wednesday with her brother, Clar
ence Hesseltyne. Leaving on her re
turn yesterday morning, she was
accompanied as far as Waitsburg by
Mrs. Daisy Shively who went to vis
it at the home of her son, Billy Bec
ket. Mrs. Alva Jones and son Don and
Mrs. D. A. Wilson and daughter
Shirley left Saturday evening for
Eugene to make arrangements for
living quarters for Don and Shirley
who will enter the university at the
start of the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davison (for
merly Hattie Edwards) are visiting
here from their home at Forest
Grove, with the E. E. Edwards fam
ily and Mrs. Sadie M. Sigsbee.
Paul Doolittle plans to enter Ore
gon State college at the beginning
of the fall term, while his sister,
Miss Margaret will go to business
college in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buhman and
children returned home Monday
evening after a week's visit at the
home of Mr. Buhman's parents in
Canby.
Mrs. Orville Smith and son Jim
departed yesterday for Naches, Wn.,
expecting to return home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lera Crawford and boys be
came settled in their new home at
the Ferguson cabins this week.
Ed Chinn, Elkhorn restaurant pro
prietor, is in Portland on a business
visit for a few days.
Heppner Blacksmith
& Machinery Co.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
D. H. JONES, Mgr.
Expert Acetylene and Electric
Welding, Blacksmithing
A
New 1941
Zenith Radios
ARE HERE
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
LOWER PRICES
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UP
Radio Repair and Service
BRUCE GIBB
Phone 1382
Mrs. M. A. O'DonneU of Oakland,
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinkley
of Berkeley are yisiting at the H. T.
O'Donnell home. Mrs. O'DonneU is
Mr. O'Donnell's mother, and Mrs.
Hinkley is a niece. Mrs. O'Donnell
will make an indefinite stay here
while Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley will re
main for a few days.
Walter Duncan of Holywood, Cal.,
is visiting for a few days with his
brother Harry. The Hollywood bro
ther met the local man at Seal Rocks
where they enjoyed an outing at
the beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Sweek, before coming on to
Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L Clary of Hard-
man have purchased the former Jeff
French residence on Riverside drive
and the family will occupy it imme
diately. The Robert Jones family,
who have resided in the house, is
seeking a new residence location.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Moore of Na
ches, Wash., were overnight guests
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Smith. The Moores and
Smiths are former neighbors at Na
ches. Walter Crosby and Miss Ida Mc
Atee motored to The Dalles Wed
nesday of last week, taking Ham
Foster to attend funeral services for
Mr. Foster's sister, Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson ar
rived yesterday from their home at
Gold Beach for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 4th.
Richard Peterson and son of Mon
ument were business callers here
for a few hours on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston left
the first of the week for Salem on
a short vacation trip.
For Sale Four year old registered
white face Hereford bull. E. C. Hel
iker, lone. 26-27
CHECK YOUR LIGHTS
When the rear luggage compart
ment of a car is heavily laden it may
cause enough tilt to throw the head
light angle out of legal adjustment,
resulting in glaring lights, points out
the Emergency Road Service of the
Oregon State Motor association. If
going on a long trip which involves
night driving it is advisable to have
the lights checked after the baggage
is in place. If lights have not been
adjusted to compensate for rear load,
the lower beam should be used as
a precaution against glare.
Gordon's Drug Store
CUT RATE PRICES
fits.
School Supplies
WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
Heppner, Oregon Phone 62
IIARDMAN NEWS
Ho rem an School
Brightened
By HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs, Harlan Adams and children
returned home on Saturday from a
week spent at Porter creek where
Harlan and Ed McDaniel have a
wood camp.
Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon, who
taught the lower grades year before
last, arrived on Friday from Wolf
Creek, and was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Knighten over the week
end. She was accompanied by her
son Glen and they were on their
way to Ontario. Mrs. McCutcheon
will teach near there next year and
Glen will live with his grandmother
in Ontario and attend the high
school there.
The Marvin Branons are moving
from the Jim Bumside house to the
Jim Hams house. Mrs. Brannon,
who has been receiving medical care
in Portland for the last two months,
is improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and
son Lewis spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond McDonald who
are living on the old George Mc
Donald place.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers and
Junior came in on Saturday from
the Tupper ranger station and stay
ed until Sunday evening. Junior
will be back in a week for school
and for his trip to the state fair at
Salem as Morrow county's healthi
est boy.
Marvin Brannon assisted by Lewis
McDonald, is kalsornining two rooms
and the halls at the high school
building and - is otherwise getting
things in readiness for the opening
of school.
On Sunday, J. E. Craber went to
Monument on business. Nick Leath
ers returned with him, and went
on to Heppner to visit his son Mit,
who is in the hospital there con
valescing after an operation.
Up to Tuesday the weather con
tinued as for weeks, always with a
hint of autumn in the air. On Tu
esday dark clouds covered the sky,
which, together with other changes,
indicated storms.
AAA Committee
Preparing 1941 Guides
With the 1941 AAA farm program
providing more leeway than ever
before for county and state varia
tions to meet local conditions, the
state committee for Oregon is now
preparing the new handbook and
other details for putting the program
in effect in this state.
Oregon is one of the few, if not
the only state, to have the same
farmer personnel on the state com
mittee since its organization in 1936.
The only change has been the pro
motion of the first -chairman, N. E.
Dodd, to the position of western re-
Come in and See ,
OUR ENCHANTING NEW
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HOSIERY
4 Types Approprhate for
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All Popular New Shade
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gional director. Other farmer mem
bers then and now are Will Steen,
Milton, chairman the past two years;
John Shepard, Scio; William Ensch
ede, Hillsboro. and Robert Weir,
Lakeview.
Final details of the 1941 program,
announced late in August, follow
closely the recommendations of
farmer committeemen at a national
conference earlier in the summer,
says N. C. Donaldson, Oregon exec
utive officer. Both the agricultural
conservation and range programs
follow the same general lines as
those of 1939 and 1940.
Provision is made for continuing
the combined range and agricultural
conservation in any area approved
by the state committee.
Payment for natural reseeding by
deferred grazing and supplemental
practices is increased from 75 to 100
per cent of the range-building al
lowance, to permit ranchmen to
carry out to a greater extent prac
tices best adapted to their land. Max
imum payment for deferred grazing
without supplementary practices is
also increased somewhat.
Three provisions which may be
applied in incividual counties to ob
tain greater conservation are includ
ed in the 1941 program. These may
be used in lieu of total soil-deolet-
ing acreage allotments in areas
where feed crops are not generally
grown for market and where greater
conservation can be obtained under
the 'alternate provisions.
When an automobile engine uses
an abnormally low amount of oil the
fact should be regarded with suspi
cion rather than pride, suggests the
Emergency Road Service of the Or
egon State Motor association. Ex
cessive dilution of oil in the crank
case by fuel leaking past the pistons
may be taking place.
Naturally, oil thus diluted suffers
The STAR REPORTER
Friday-Saturday
WOMEN IN WAR
with Wendy Barrie Patric Knwoles, Mae Clark, Dcnnie Moore,
Dorothy Peterson, Billy Gilbert, Elsie Janis
Live ..love and laugh with the girls behind the lines . . . a bomb
shell of entertainment.
plus .
ALLEGHENY UPRISING
with Claire Trevor, John Wayne, George Sanders, Brian Donlevy
AV. roarmg.epic of pioneer days. This feature replaces "Private
Atfairs previously advertised.
Sunday-Monday
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante
with Judy Garland Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker,
ray Ilolden, Ann Rutherford, Diana Lewis
Every man, woman and child will enjoy this wonderful entertain
ment. A rousing, uproarious story that reunites Judy Garland (and
her captivating songs) with Mickey Rooney.
Tuesday
BARGAIN NIGHT: Adults, 20c each; Children, 2 for 10c
TURNABOUT
with Adolphe Mcnjou, Carole Landis, John Hubbard, William
Gargan, Verree Teasdale Mary Astor, Donald Meek
This amazing young couple did a complete TURNABOUT she goes
to the office and he breakfast in bed! A hilarious comedy. '
Wed.-Thu., September 4-5
THE MORTAL STORM
with James Stewart, Margaret Sullavan, Robert Young, Frank
Morgan, Robert Stack, Bonita Granville, Irene Rich,
Maria Ouspcnskaya
From the Fiery pages of Phyllis Bottome's best-selling novel "The
Mortal Storm" tells the story of world-shaking events, the courage
of men and woman whose brave heritage will never die.
STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon
great loss of lubricating efficiency
and threatens serious damage to the
motor.
Get results with G. T. want ads.
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 SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.