Thursday, June 12, 1941
Mrs. Lera Crawford and sons,
Hugh and Cal, left Saturday morn
ing for Berkeley, Cal., where they
will spend the summer, Mrs. Craw
ford to attend University of San
Francisco summer school. At Eu
gene they were joined by son and
brother, John, who accompanied
them on south after completing his
year's work at U. of O. Miss Eunice
Hiatt accompanied the Crawford's
as far as Portland for a visit with
relatives, and Miss Kathryn Parker
went wtih them to Eugene where
she will attend U. of 0. summer
school.
' Mrs. W. P Williams of Walla Wal
la, known to old-time Heppner
friends as Stella Leland, and Mrs.
C. E. Putnam of Tacoma, Wash.,
visited friends and relatives in this
city for a short time Tuesday. Mrs.
Putnam, a cousin of the Gilliam
boys, had been at Walla Walla to
attend a reunion of her c'ass at
Whitman college. Mrs Williams liv
ed at Heppner as a girl, the home
place being known as the "Littk
Henry" Blahm place down Willow
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of
Brooks visited this week at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Patterson. Mrs. Har
ris was formerly Mrs. Andrew Pat
terson. Mrs. Patterson arrived home
the end of the week from Longview,
Wash., where she attended high
school graduation exercises for her
grandson, Baird Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle mo
tored to Corvallis on Wednesday last
week and brought home their son,
Paul, O. S. C. student. T J. Hum
phreys accompanied them on the
way down as far as Portland and is
visiting relatives at Kelso, Wash.,
and Hillsboro.
Mrs. C. P. Brown received word
this week that their son Paul sailed
on the President Pierce last Satur
day afternoon for Manila where
he will be stationed with the U. 3,
marines. He was one of a compan
of 375 on the same ship.
Billy Barratt arrived home this
week from Corvallis after finishing
his second year at Oregon State col
lege. Billy was named junior man
ager for athletics last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols of
Enumclaw, Wash., spent the end of
last week at the home of Mrs. Nich
ols" parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Edmondson.
Miss Genevieve Morgan and Mrs.
Pteuel Smith of Salem were Satur
day visitors in Heppner. They are
with the state deparment of agri
culture and had been attending the
livestock show at Union. Also in
town Saturday was Miss Ilo Merrill
of Hardrnan who has been teaching
in the high school at Molalla. Miss
Morgan and Mrs. Smith planned t"
stay overnight with Miss Merrill at
the ranch before continuing on to
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills and
daughters Evelyn and Margaret of
Waitsburg visited shortly in Hepp
ner last Friday on their way home
from Eugene where Margaret was
graduated in the week at University
of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were
friends of the Crawford family when
its home was in Waitsburg, among
them the late Vawter Crawford, and
called on Mrs. F. S. Parker, anoth. r
member of the Crawford family,
while here.
Louis Gilliam and Bert Meson. Jr.,
left for the mountains Mon lay eve
ning and will be employed in forest
work for the summer, both having
recently arrived home from their
studies at O. S. C. Louis left Cor
vallis a week early and joined his
father, Len Gilliam, and Leonard Rill
on a fishing trip to Diamond lake.
He will be lookout at Arbuckle wth
opening of the fire protective sea
son. Mr. ndd Mrs. Clinton Gilliam and
sons, Bobby and Clinton, from San
Jose, Cal., arrived Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends and
expect to leave Saturday for Seat
tle for a visit with Mrs Gilliam's
family. Frank, the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilliam, now teaches in
Yale university, having completed
undergraduate work there a year or
two ago.
Mrs. Sanford Kari, the former
Grace Buschke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Buschke, of Seaside, and
Mrs Guy Spicer of Astoria, sister
of Mrs. Buschke, visited at the Bu
schke home here Sunday.
Mrs. LeRoy Jones and sons Lynn
and James, arrived' Monday from
their home near Montesano, Wash.,
to visit Mrs. Jones' moth-r, Mrs.
Cora Crawford, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon of Se
attle were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Smith.
English Native Brot
Frank Wilkinson to
United States in 1906
Frank Wilkinson, probably the
largest individual sheep operator
in Morrow county, came to the
United States in 1906. He started
his rise as a livestock operator
of proportions before the last
world war after having risen to
foremanship of a large livestock
concern near Fossil.
This bit of history was told the
first of the week by Herbert
Wright of The Dalles, a native
Englishman, and the man who
brought Mr. Wilkinson to the Uni
ted States. Mr. Wright and son,
Bill, employed at Kinzua, were
here for several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert C. Wright, who
recently opened the new Richfield
service station.
Mr. Wright the elder had re
turned to England for a visit in
1905. as he recalled, and it was in
1906 on his return to the states,
that Mr. Wilkinson came with him.
Mr. Wright also told of recently
hearing from a sister residing in
Coventry, which relieved him of
the fear which accompanied word
of the terrific bombing of that
place by German airmen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clauston and
two daughters of Pendleton, and
Mr and Mrs. Adolph Hayden and
two children of Stanfield, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs. S.
P. Devin. mother of the two ladier.
BOYS AND GIRLS! Have you joined the
PAL CLUB
Tune in KODL
each day at 8 a. m.
FOSTER'S BAKERY
Eastern Oregon's Finest Bakery are the bakers of fine bread,
cakes and pastry.
ON SALE AT LEADING GROCERS
Enriched in harmony with the National Defense Program
TRY A LOAF TODAY
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
DOUBLE DATE
A comedy full of laughs with Ed
mund Lowe, Una Merkel, Peggy
Moran, Tommy Kelly.
Plus
RIDE ON VAQUERO
O. Henry's "Cisco Kid" at his best
with Cesar Romero, Mary Beth
Hughes, Chris-Pin Martin.
PINE CITY NEWS
Pine City Ladies Club
Gives Bridal Shower
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
The Pine City club met Thursday
with a bridal shower for Mrs. Wil
liam J. Doherty (nee Mary Daly).
Those present were as follows: Mrs.
William J. Doherty, Mrs. Antone
Cunha, Mrs. Frank Correa, Jr., and
daughter Mabel Rose of Echo, Mrs.
Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Hughes,
of Lena, Mrs. Dan J. Lindsay and
daughter Annie, Mrs. Alex Lindsay,
Miss Dorothy Doherty, Mrs. Frank
Saling, Mrs. Delbert Vinson, Mrs.
Claude White of Alpine, Isabelle
and Katherine O'Brien, Mrs. Clay
ton Ayers and daughter Juanita,
Mrs. Roy Neill, Mrs. Buck Winters,
Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger, Mrs. John
Healy and daughters Helen and Ro
setta, Mrs. Marion Finch and daugh
ters Bette and Patricia, Mrs. James
Daly and daughters Patricia and
Kathleen, Mrs. Jasper Myers and
children, Jerry, Shirley, Janet and
Tommy, and Mrs. Floyd Mathers
and son Robert. During the after
noon a friendship quilt was tied for
Mrs. Doherty and light refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Finch and daughters attended the
grange meeting at Lena Wednesday
evening.
Visitors at the Marion Finch home
Tuesday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McNeill and Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Myers and family.
Mrs. George Currin and sons Ron
ald and Thomas are visiting in Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers and
family were Pendleton callers Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and Joe
Farley were Heppner callers Fri
day. E. B. Wattenburger and children
and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger went
to Portland Friday to see Mrs. E. B.
Wattenburger who is consulting a
doctor.
Guy Moore who has been attend
ing O. S. C. returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daly and son
Charley visited at the Marion Finch
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kinton of
Salem are visiting at the home of
her father, Roy Neill.
Gordon O'Brien returned home
from Corvallis where he has been
attending college.
Many people from Bitter creek
attended the dance at Lena Satur
day night.
Miss Bette Finch has gone to work
for Mrs. Russell Moore for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Frederickson
motored to Corvallis last Thursday
and were accompanied home by
their son, Don, student at Oregon
State college the past year.
Vacant corner lot on Main street,
50 x 132 feet, for sale. Inquire this
office.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
VIRGINIA
(Filmed in Technicolor)
Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll,
Stirling Hayden, Carolyn Lee,
Helen Broderick, Marie Wilson
All the thrilling beauty of Virginia
is the spectacular setting for this
sparkling punch-packed story.
plus
Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy
Your faorite childhood heroine in
the screen's newest technicolor car
toon triumph!
TUESDAY Bargain Night
Adults 20c; 2 Children 10c
SHADOWS ON THE
STAIRS
Frieda Inescort, Paul Cavanaugh,
Heather Angel
Also "MEET THE FLEET"
Filmed at the San Diego Naval base
with the cooperation of the U. S.
Navy. In technicolor.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
THE THIEF OF
BAGDAD
(Filmed in Technicolor)
with Sabu as the Thief, John Justin
aa the King, June Duprez as the
Princess, Conrad Veidt as the Usur
per, Rex Ingram as the Genie. Thrill
to the magic carpet the flying horse
the mystic princess the giant ge
nie! The screen's supreme aden-ture-romance.
plus
GROWING UP
with the Dionne Quintuplets.
ATTENTION
If you hear but do not understand con
versation, contact the
SONOTONE Representative
at the Heppner Hotel. Please!
and an AUDIOMETRIC Chart of your
hearing loss will be made by the latest
Sonotone Koran method of hearing
measurement. A demonstration of the
latest Sonotone vacuum tube and car
bon hearing aids will be made.
FRIDAY ONLY, JUNE 13
1 SUGGESTIONS-
n
'A
BSFB TTitHll I tLEtm Bl
Tum-A-Lum is offering relief to hundreds of Heppner home
owners, from what promises to be one of the hottest summers
ever known in this section of the country.
Because hot air is much lighter than cold air, the' heated air
in your home rises to the top of the building. Combined with
the fact that the sum is constantly beating on the roof of your
home, this results in terrific heat accumulating up there. Proper
ventilation of your attic will do much toward cooling off the
rest of the home. We will be glad to show you how inexpensive
and how effective this method of cooling can be.
ROCK t
INSULATION
Here is an asy way to keep your
sas house cool in summer and to re-
duce fuel costs in winter. You
can install it yourself.
Loose Fill Insulation
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
Telephone 912 for Delivery
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