Thursday, January 16,
M ' -
Fred Reed was down from the
mill on upper Rock creek Monday.
Hie mill is not now in operation
though lumber is being hauled into
Heppner for shipment to the Spo
kane re-manufacturing plant.
Ralph Justus returned home Sat
urday from the U. S. Veterans hos
pital in Portland where he received
treatment for some time for an in
jured hand. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Justus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.' Rosewall at
tended a district meeting of Ford
dealers at Walla Walla last .week
end. Sessions were held at the Mar
cus Whitman hotel, and a large group
was present.
Fred Siegenthaler, engineer on
the local railroad branch, fell on
his way up town after the train's
arrival this morning and sustained
a badly injured knee.
Leonard Kraft from Bridal Veil
has been a guest of Hotel Heppner
for , three days while attending to
business connected with Heppner
Lumber company.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JANUARY 22.
Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre of Hard
man was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
Silver tea, featuring a program,
gift table and food sale, Methodist
basement, Wed., Jan. 22, 2 to 5.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hott
man in this city Saturday, an 8
pound daughter.
STAR Reporter
FRI.-SAT., Jan. 17-18
LADDIE
with Tim Holt, Virginia Gilmore,
Joan Carroll, Spring Byington
Based on Gene Stratton -Porter's fa
mous comedy novel.
Plus
DIAMOND
FRONTIER
with Victor McLaglen, John Loder,
Anne Nagel
Adventure in the South African dia
mond mines.
DISNEY CARTOON
SUN.-MON., January 19-20
MOON OVER BURMA
with Dorothy Lamour, Robert Pres
ton, Preston Foster, Doris Nolan,
Albert Basserman
Adventure romance with songs by
Miss Lamour.
TUESDAY, January 21
Bargain Night: Adults 20c, Child. 10c
PASTOR HALL
Highly praised production depicting
life in a German village before the
coming of storm troopers and after.
Plus
CHARTER PILOT
with Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bari,
Arlecn Whelan
Comedy melodrama.
WED.-THU., January 22-23
DR. KILDARE
GOES HOME
with Lew Ayrcs, Lionel Barrymore,
Laraine Day, Samuel S. Hinds, Gene
Lockhart, Nat Pendleton
Another new and exciting adventure
in the lives of young Dr. Kildare,
Dr. Gillespie, and lovely Nurse Mary.
1941
Heppner
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case re
turned this week to their home at
Baker after visiting at the home of
Mr. Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Case. - c
Rev. F. R. Spaulding departed
Friday on the way to his home at
Dallas after visiting here for sev
eral days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Case. "
Crawford, Miss Nelson
Make U-0 Honors
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
16. John Crawford, Heppner, and
Thelma Nelson, lone, are among the
160 students at the University of
Oregon to make the fall term honor
roll with a grade point average of
3.5 or better.
Grades are computed on the basis
of grades for each hour. In this
computation, a grade of "A" is list
ed as 4, a grade of "B" as 3, "C" as
2, and "D" as 1.
Miss Nelson, a graduate of lone
high school, is a freshman majoring
in education at the university. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar
E. Nelson.
Crawford, a graduate of Heppner
high school, is a sophomore major
ing in business administration. He
is the son of Mrs. Lera Crawford.
Moyer Sisters Among
OSC Honor Students
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
Jan. 16. Louise and Miriam Moyer,
seniors in home ' economics from
Heppner, made the honor roll here
for the fall term, Registrar E. B.
Lemon has reported. The roll in
cludes only those students who make
grade point averages of 3.50 or bet
ter while carrying 12 or more cred
its. Ordy about 6 percent of the 4759
students registered for the fall term
made the honor roll. These repre
sented every school and all classes,
with the sophomores having the lar
gest number but seniors having the
largest percentage on the list.
MISS McINTYRE MAKES HONORS
Miss Ann Mclntyre, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre of Hard
man, was one of 37 freshman wo
men at Oregon State college to make
the honor roll for the fall term. She
had an exceptionally high grade
average.
Mi
EE That's economical, clean, lasting with J
EE an even temperature ... No Ash
No Waste
GASCO BRIQUETS
UTAH and ROCK SPRINGS
COAL
Fill your heater with Utah pea coal and
be COMFORTABLE.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
Telephone 912
Gazette Times, -Heppner,
Infantile Paralysis
Fund Drive Ready
Portland. Dr. E. T. Hsdlund, Ore
goir state chairman of the 1941 drive
against infantile paralysis, has ap
pointed county chairmen through
out the state to assist in the annual
campaign fqr funds to fight the
dread disease.
Governor Charles ' A. Sprague has
penned his approval of the cam
paign and has accepted the honor
ary state chairmanship. Others on
the state executive committee are
United States Attorney Carl Do
naugh, J. C. Corbin and Bruce Den
nis, vice chairmen; Nan Wood Hon
eyman, director of women's activ
ities; Irving Rand, treasurer; Mrs.
Viva Donaugh, executive secretary,
and J. Showalter Lynch, radio direc
tor. Many events, including the
"March of Dimes" are planned to
raise funds. The campaign will be
climaxed on President Rooseelt's
birthday, January 30th.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo is Morrow
county chairman for the event.
LUMBER TRUCK BLAZES
A truck loaded with lumber from
Reed's mill and driven by Eldon
McFerrin went down Main street
Monday morning with flames shoot
ing from the rear and almost lick--ing
the load. The truck stopped be
tween the warehouses at the upper
end of the railroad yards where the
lumber was to be loaded on the
cars, and investigation revealed that
hot brakes were the cause of the
blaze. The fire was extinguished
before damaging the truck or load
other than possible slight damage to
brake drums.
SEES DEATH CAR
Returning home from Baker last
night, Vawter Parker saw the re
sult of a car accident in the can
yon leading into Union, in which
a La Grande man was killed. Mr.
Parker, who had been in Baker to
attend a meeting of Federal Land
bank representatives, reported the
roads very treacherous.
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
You get it with
iron
for Delivery
Orpfrnn r nr...
""b"" raw r iv
Rhea Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were
visiting their daughter and new
grandson, Ned Eugene, in Pendleton.
Mrs. Clark and son are reported ;to
be just fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Becket re
turned iro.m California where they
had been visiting for the last month.
They were called home by the ill
ness and death of Mrs. Becket's mo
ther, Mrs. Van Horn of Fossil.
Miss Mary Johnson who has been
visiting at the Clyde Wright home,
returned to her studies at Portland.
HEC will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Bergstrom on January 23 with
a pot-luck dinner at noon. Those
having dresses for the Red Cross
are asked to be sure and bring
them to the meeting.
' Lawrence Becket returned from
his vacation in California and way
points.
Mrs. Frank Parker's mother, Mrs.
Cypert of Walla Walla, is visiting
here.
Mr." and Mrs. Harley Anderson
are home after spending two weeks
at the Howard Keithley home car
ing for the sick.
FARM POWER SHOW SET
"Power Farming" is the theme of
a show in music, movies and talk to
be given at Jackson Implement com
pany store in Lexington next Thurs
day, January 23, according to L. G.
Brian, International Harvester com
pany representative who was in the
county Monday, assisting with ar
rangements. A free lunch at noon
will be a feature of the occasion.
ri Bowling
fit . v f TT
av-i i
After the holiday breather, the
second lap of the tournament is
well started, and we're having a
lot of fun at the alleys.
HOW THEY STAND
HEPPNER LEAGUE
(Mondays)
Won Lost
Gilliam & Bisbee 25 11
Heppner Market 21 15
Coxen's 20 16
Safeway Market 19 17
Bowling Alley 17 19
Wilson's 6 30
LADIES LEAGUE
(Wednesdays)
Red Hots 26 7
Yehudies 20 13
Pin Duckers 19 14
ElCapitans : 13 20
Mustangs 13 20
Zippers 8 25
CITY LEAGUE
(Fridays)
Standard Oil 21 12
Tum-A-Lum 20 13
Professional Men 17 16
Uniol Oil 15 18
Independents 14 19
Swanson's Grocery 12 21
Bowl for
Health
Pleasure
Relaxation
D. M. WARD HONORED
D. M. Ward, chairman of the
county Democratic central commit
tee, was elevated to the executive
committee of the state democratic
organization at Portland last week
end, when that body organized for
the new year at the time of the an
nual Jackson Day dinner, Saturday.
Henry Aiken and Leslie L. Matlock
also attended the dinner from here.
For Clean, Economical Heat
Heat Your Home with a
DURO SAWDUST
BURNER
Fill the hopper and it does
the rest.
For details and prices see
I. R. ROBISON
lone, Oregon
a . m jm if iiifjL
Continue
$
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