Thursday, May 8, 1941
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Relatives spending Sunday with
Mrs. B. F. Swaggart and Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Dolven at the Swaggart
ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Swaggart and children Lucile and
Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie
Ross and children Jack and Betty
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson of Pendleton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Swaggart and grand
daughter Betty of Lena. After din
ner a drive was made to the top of
the Swaggart buttes to view the
panorama of the country and also
nature's flower garden of Indian
paintbrush and other wild flowers.
Joy Leathers. Tower is staying in
Heppner while her father, Nick Lea
there is confined at Heppner hospital.
Her home is at Deep River, Wash. A
former Morrow county girl, Mrs.
Tower owned the Giese's orchestra
that played for dances here several
years ago, and has enjoyed renew
ing old-time acquaintances both in
Heppner and at Hardman, her girl
hood home.
Clara B. Gertson attended the
Oregon state conference of social
work in Portland last week end.
The theme of the conference was
"Health," from both the social wor
ker's and public health nurse's
points of view. Mrs. Gertson also
attended Mrs. Roosevelf s speech at
the public auditorium on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himes of
Redmond were guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn here
Monday evening. Mrs. Himes, a
niece of Mr. Pruyn's is a daughter
of the late H. V. Gates who, with
Mr. Pruyn, pioneered the light and
water business in Heppner.
Creston R. Maddock is spending a
couple of days here from Portland
as field representative for a group
of insurance companies, while en
joying a visit with his many old
time friends.
Mrs. E. L. Morton of Newberg has
been assisting at the home of her
friend, the late Mrs. Chas. B. Cox,
for the last week, and Mr. Morton
and Arlene are in the city today for
last rites.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of Grass
Valley were visiting in Heppner the
first of the week, being guests at the
home of Mrs. Davis grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Lucas.
Anna Q. Thomson and daughter
Beatrice of Portland were week-end
visitors in Heppner, Mrs. Thomson
looking after business interests and
visiting friends.
Gravel and sand for concrete or
plaster, $4.25 a yard in 4 yd. lots.
Phone 3137, Hermiston, or write
Virgil Johnson, Umatila. 10-13p.
Among local fishermen enjoying
the sport at McKay dam Sunday
were Len and Earl Gilliam, Lee
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Key.
Mrs. Raymond McDonald was
treated in Heppner Tuesday for a
broken arm sustained when she fell
at the Zornes logging camp.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, MAY 14th.
Lee Sprinkel left the first of the
week for a few days' fishing on the
Deschutes river, accompanying L.
H. Rill.
Pendleton Chorus
To Appear Monday
Final arrangements for the pre
sentation of the Pendleton Male
chorus at the high shool auditorium
Monday night, May 12, at 8 p. m.
are being completed by members
of the Heppner Music Study club
which is sponsoring the event. The
Walter DePuy, manager of the
Dickson's Variety store, was taken
to Pendelton Tuesday 'morning to
undergo an emergency operation for concert marks the final project of
appendicitis, from which he is re- the year by the Music club and will
ported to be making good recovery, coincide with the observance of Na-
Gilbert Dickson of Pomeroy, Wash., tional Music week. The chorus of
owner, arrived the same day to take 24 trained voices is directed by Ted
charge at the store and is being as- Roy Gf Pendleton.
sisted by Mrs. Josie Jones. Committees for the concert include
Blaine E. Isom is in Pendleton Faye Knox, programs; Louise Thoen,
where he went to undergo a minor Josephine Mahoney and Lorena Wu
operation this week.
Brumfield Sentenced
22 Years on 3 Counts
Arraigned in circuit court Tues
day on charge of theft of auto, in
addition to previous charges of lar- . reys Drug store.
ceny or resiaenw anu v.
son, publicity, and Virginia Turner
and Elizabeth Blankenship, decora
tions. In addition to the chorus there will
be Ted Roy, tenor, the Pendleton
male quartet, and Barbara Edmonds
Roy, accompanist.
Tickets are on sale at the Hum-
31 Cars Ewes, Lambs
Leave for Montana
Sheep of Garnet Barratt going to
summer range in the vicinity of
Browning, Mont., and other sheep
purchased here and shipped to the
same destination by C. L. O'Con
nell of Kalispel, Mont., totalled 31
cars in a shipment from here last
Sunday evening. Barratt had 21
cars.
An addtional 9 carloads were add
ed to the train at Cecil, comprising
Krebs Bros, sheep headed for sum
mer range in Montana. These sheep
were ewes and lambs. Added to the
train from Arlington were 47 car
loads of sheep recently sold by Sid
Smythe of that place.
warehouse, Ralph Brumfield permit- VISITS LIONS
ted a direct information to be filed Lt. Frank C. Alfred, district at-
by District Attorney P. W. Mahoney, torney on year's leave with Uncle
entered plea of guilty and was sen- Sam's fighting forces, visited form-
tenced to a total of 22 years in the er associates at Lions club Monday
state penitenitentiary by Judge C. while in the city with Mrs. Alrfed,
L. Sweek. He was given ten years and told of life in the army at Camp
on the larceny of warehouse charge, Murray, Wash., where he is sta-
7 years on the larceny of residence tioned with the headquarters divi-
charge and five years on theft of sion. He said he expected to visit
auto charge, the sentences to run California in the near future as tac-
consecutively. tical maneuvers are slated to take
Brumfield, 22 years of age, is re- the outfit to Camp Orr. Lt. and Mrs.
ported to have spent 13 years of his Aired arrived Sunday and departed
life in reform school and peniten- Tuesday afternoon
tiary. He was previously sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary
from this county, of which time he
served two years and seven months.
His latest charge arose from tak
ing and wrecking the Don Jones au
tomobile here last week. Previous
charges arose from a theft from a
house in lone and from theft from
the Interior warehouse here.
Brumfield was taken to Salem Tu
esday evening by Sheriff C. J. D.
Bauman.
ACTIVE1 IN VALDEZ
Mrs. Raymond Huddleston, nee
Jeanette Turner was recently com
plimented in a story appearing in
The Valdez Weekly Miner for her
work in directing an Easter Canta
ta in the Alaska city. Another ar
ticle in the same issue tells of the
apjp&arance of Mrs. Huddleston's
pupils in voice and piano appearing
in a public recital.
Steel prices up!
Mohair prices up!
Rubber prices up!
Labor cost up!
There is only one answer; We
strongly urge our friends that are
planning on buying a new car or
truck to place their orders now.
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
Your Ford and Mercury Dealer
Crippled Children's
Clinic Set May 15th
A clinic for the crippled children
of Umatilla, Grant and Morrow
counties will be held in Pendleton
May 15, 1941, at the Vert Memorial
building.
This clinic is part of the crippled
children's program of the state pub
lic welfare commission. Arrange
ments have been made for the clinic
by the crippled children's service of
the commission, the Umatilla, Grant
and Morrow county public welfare
offices, the Umatilla health unit and
the Morrow county public health
nurse.
Admittance to the clinic is by
application, which may be made to
either of the above-mentioned coun
ty offices.
Dr. R B. Dillehunt and Dr. Rod
erick E. Begg will be the examining
orthopedic surgeons.
Pendleton
Male Chorus
High School Auditorium
Monday, May 12
8 p. m.
Tickets 10c - 25c - 35c
On Sale at Humphrey's
Sponsored by
Heppner Music Study Club
L
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
Mr. D. M. Ward for the use of
building, and to the good people of
Heppner for their generous response
to our food sale.
Ladies of Rhea Creek Grange.
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
LAND OF LIBERTY
139 famous stars took part in this
cavalcade of patriotic events of
America up through the years. YOU
JUST MUST SEE IT!
Plus
LIFE WITH HENRY
Radio's favorites the Aldrich fam-
liy back in their funniest hit, with
Jackie Cooper.
iiive wem ujt ana sparine who
creamy, delicious DRESSING.
We have your favorite. ..and our
fast sales assure FRESHNESS. Prices axe for
NOTE THE LOW PRICES! f,n- M,a7 y , .
. won., nay ic, uwi.
tt II. M, U II If II' II H if I aa
TO SPRING SALADS
XkJV have many bargains in
WD USed furniture, stoves,
tables, dressers, sewing ma
chines, electric washing ma
chines, electric motors, May
tag gas motor, gas lamps and
lanterns, kerosene brooder,
clothes closet, dishes, axes,
(axe, hammer, sledge, post
maul, and plow handles), ham
mers, pipe wrenches, Wade
drag saw, saws, chairs, beds,
springs, baseball gloves, port
able phonograph and records,
pipe fittings, saddle, maga
zines, and many other things.
Come in and loo around. You
will find something you need.
TRADING POST
Cloy Dykstra Heppner
DUCHESS
FrMh ranch tgga 1 At
iv Duchwi iti cjt. Jar itJ
rich full IUtoi
Miracle Whip
Qt. Jar
XBAFT'a
Salad Dressing
NU MADE
MAYONNAISE
Insist on a rreih qj JarTC
Mayonnaise V 1
Potatoes
Rhubarb
50
lbs.
Local
Red. lb.
59c
2ic
3c
NEW POTATOES
White Rose, lb
SPINACH
Tender leaves, lb
GREEN ONIONS
Sweet, lb
LEMONS, Large size. lb.
CUCUMBERS, No. Is. lb 15c
RADISHES, Crisp, lb ' 6c
3c
9c
,...6V2c
SUNDAY-MONDAY
THE BAD MAN
Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore,
Laraine Day, Ronald Reagan
Adventure South of the border!
Thrills Down Mexico way! Beery
in his greatest role since 'Viva Villa.'
TUESDAY Bargain Night
Adults 20c; 2 Children 10c
THE GREAT
MR. NOBODY
Eddie Albert, Joan Leslie,
Alan Hale, John Litel
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
SON OF MONTE
CRISTO
Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett,
George Sanders
For the millions who have never
forgotten the glory of A. Dumas'
grandest story, here is adventure
twice as thrilling.
Ruby Catsup 3 12-ox. bottles 25c
Dry Pack Shrimp Small-5 ox can c
Marshmallows Fluffieit lb. ctn llc
Orange Slices 2 1 lb cello. bags23c
Cherub Milk 3 Tall Tins20c
Diamond Honey 5 -lb can33c
Real Roait Peanut Butter 2 lb- l24c
Gardehside Cut Beam 3 No 2 cans 25c
Industry Corn 3 No 303 oaiu25c
Kraft Macaroni Dinner K3- 9c
Kitchen Craft Flour 49-lb sack $ 1 .39
Harvest Bloss. Flour 49-lb. sackl.19
Sunsweet Medium Prunes 2 -lb ctn 15c
Lifebuoy Soap 3'b 17c
Klek Soap Beads 22-ox. pkg. isc
Ivory Snow 124-oz. pkg. 21c
Ivory Soap Flakes 12H-o- pkfl 21c
AIRWAY
COFFEE
3ft. 37c
Nob Hill
Lb. bag 11a
Silk Toilet Tissue
Roll 4c
A 2'bh 37c
FelsIJapthaSoap 10 ...45c
Staregon Pears VllV
Sliced Pineapple 10
Oregon Gem Peas 2 ";.221c
Edwards Coffee 2 L45
mm
n
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