Thursday, June 26, 1941
hml$Jlhmi
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House and
children returned home Sunday
evening from a motor trip on which
they visited their former home at
White Bluffs, Wash, Seattle and Ta
coma. They were gone for a week.
They crossed to the sound region
over the Naches pass and returned
via the Snoqualmie pass, and Mr.
House said they were unfortunate
in going through fog through the
scenic Rainier national park.
T. H. Cutsforth, pioneer Lexington
resident was a business visitor in
the city last Friday. He reported
the new elevator being built on
the farm of his son, Orville, to be
nearing -completion, and the only
objection he could find was that it
blocked from view a large portion
of the landscape.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Green moved
yesterday into the apartment va
cated by J. A. Anglin in the Jones
apartment house. Mr. Green is
commuting to Hermiston where he
has employment.
Mrs. Clispey of Portland, mother
of Mrs. Henry Baker, and Mrs, Bak
er of Salem, mother of Mr. Baker,
were visiting for the last week at
the Henry Baker farm home in the
Gooseberry section.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dris
coll of this city in Portland, June 21,
a 5V2 pound girl.
Bob Scrivner, home on vacation
from U. of O. is assisting at the W.
O. DLx grocery.
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
BACK IN THE
SADDLE
Gen Autry, Smiley Burnette,
Mary Lee
Musical western.
Plus
THERE'S MAGIC
IN MUSIC
Allan Jones, Susanna Foster, Lynne
Overman, Margaret Lindsay
A novelty for lovers of all kinds of
music.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
ZANE GREY'S
WESTERN UNION
(Filmed in Technicolor)
Robert Young, Randolph Scott, Dean
Jagger, Virginia Gilmore, John
Carradine, Slim Summerville
The greatest story of the West by
the Wesf s great story-teller.
TUESDAY Bargain Night
Adults 20c; 2 Children 10c
LAS VEGAS NIGHTS
Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra,
Bert Wheeler, Constance Moore,
Phil Regan, Red Donahue and
his mule 'Uno"
Hear Dorsey arrangements of "Song
of India" "I'll Never Smile Again"
"The Trombone Man" and many
others.
"WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY -
THE MAN WHO
LOST HIMSELF
Brian Ahcrne, Kay Francis,
Nils Asther
A delightful comedy.
plus
The March of Time:
CinNA FIGHTS BACK
See how determined China is just
beginning to fight Axis-partner Japan!
Heppner
Mrs. Kenneth Akers has resigned
the position as secretary to the local
Selective Service board and will
leave shortly to join her husband
at Hermiston and work as steno
grapher for the contractors on the
munitions depot project. Mr. Akers
has been working on the project for
more than a week, resigning his po
sition with the Braden-Bell com
pany here.
Mrs. Ellis Hendrickson and son
Alvin and Don Jones arrived last
Thursday from San. Leandro, Cal ,
and Mrs. Hendrickson and son are
guests at the home of her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. Don went
to the California bay region for a
visit following close of the regular
school year at U. of O., and was
a guest at the Hendrickson home.
Lee Sprinkel resigned his job at
the Keys barber shop last Friday ti
accept a position as guard on the
munitions depot project at Hermis
ton, but upon reporting for work
he was not accepted immediately
due to an over supply of junior of
fleers', and he returned to his home
here.
Mrs. Ellen Schwartz and Mrs. Day
Charnley were visitors in the city
the end of the week, and Mrs.
Schwartz' son, Reid Buseick of Long
Creek drove over for a visit with
them. The ladies also called on
their sister, Mrs. Melissa Marlatt,
who is reported to be quite ill.
Dr. R. C. Lawrence was expected
home today from a motor trip to
Susanville, Cal., where he took his
family last week end for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence's sister.
He expected to return for them in
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and Harlan, Jr., and Maxine re
turned home yesterday from Port
land. Harlan, Jr., had been in the
city since the close of school at Pa
cific university where he was grad
uated two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nys returned
Monday evening from Salem where
they spent the week end attending
a Nys family reunion. Miss Mar
garet Nys accompanied them from
Portland on the return and will vis
it here for some time.
Nelson S. Rogers, state forester,
urges everyone planning outing trips
over Fourth of July to keep in
mind the fire hazard, which is il
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Summertime has arrived,
bringing with it new, good
foods from the earth. We're
serving them now.
Good food is more than
something pleasant to eat It
is a sound investment, one that
pays dividends in health and
satisfaction. You get good food
when you eat here.
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
Meals.at All Hours
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Elkhorn
Restaurant
Gazette Times, Heppner,
HEPPNER
By J. A. Anglin
There is a place, though small it be,
Just south of a grand river
And north of mountains green and
grand
All planned by God the giver.
This place called Heppner, Oregon
Lies in a peaceful valley
Here people from surrounding towns
All love to meet and rally.
This little valley all around
Is crowned with fields of grain
Which sparkle in the golden sun
And prosper in the rain.
This Heppner has just seven letters
Within itself complete,
And it is just a Mecca
Where the weary seek retreat.
The people here are truly grand;
They all seem like a bis brother
The boys and girls and grown ups all,
The fathers and the mothers.
When you -start down the street
some morn
You meet with hearty greeting.
For everywhere its "hello Bill."
And you have a friendly meetinj
When one gets sick and feels real
blue,
Or is burdened down with grief
It seems someone is always near
To help you find relief.
We've lived among them quite a
while
And find them lovely neighbors;
We truly wish them all God-speed
And strength for all their labors.
We miss the many who have gor.e
To realms of Great Beyond,
And wish to pause and pay respect
To the ones we loved so fond.
So do you wonder when we say
We'll miss you, "every one;"
But we truly wish that each may
gain
A crown when life is done.
(Affectionately dedicated to the
people of Heppner and Morrow
county.)
ready becoming a menace in some
parts of the state.
Harry O'Donnell and family re
turned home yesterday from Oak
land, Cal., where they went the week
before to attend funeral services for
Mr. CDonnell's mother.
Miss Harriet Hager arrived home
the end of the week from Corvallis
where she remained after the close
of the regular school term to assist
through 4-H club summer school.
P. W. Mahoney, Orville Smith
and E. O. Ferguson left Tuesday
morning for Canada on a week's
fishing trip.
Edward Chinn left for Portland
yesterday, taking his son, Daniel, to
a specialist in the city for treatment
due to a nervous breakdown.
Francis Doherty went to Hermis
ton this week to accept a position
as guard on the munitions depot
project.
Erling Thompson of lone was m
the city yesterday and took his wife
and baby home from Heppner hos
pital. Mrs. Olive Frye underwent a ma
jor operation at Heppner hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Marvin Wightman of Pendle
ton is a patient at Heppner hospital.
ATTENTION
Have you tried Richfield's new
FORTIFIED
GASOLINE
RICHFIELD
PENN. OIL
RICHLUBE
MOTOR OIL
To get all this and a thorough
car lubrication come to
' Wright's
RICHFIELD
Service
Heppner, Ore.
Oregon
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to summon to his Eter
nal home our beleved brother R. A.
Thompson, who was a faithful mem
ber for many years of Ruth Chap
ter No. 32, Order of Eastern Star;
Be it resolved that we bow in
humble submission to the will of the
Omnipotent, and extend to the be
reaved family of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathy. That we drape
our Charter in mourning in memory
of our departed brother; that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Chapter, a copy
sent to the family, and one to the
press for publication.
Emma Evans, Annie Schaffer,
R. C. Wightman, Committee.
A. good substitute for brains is
silence.
I FULLER is the POLICEMAN
ON the BEAT
How long have you been saying "as soon as EEs
painting weather arrives ." If 3 nere now, and .
we have prepared against the day of emergency. 33
- For years FULLER has been developing 3
S3! color pigments to give a wide range of lasting ZZZ
33 hues, and the proper combination of all ingred-
33 ients to produce just the right paint or varnish 3
for the particular job. 33
I FULLER IS YOUR PROTECTION
I TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
H Telephone 912 for Delivery 1
lllllllllllllll
Good
Printing
Is a mark of distinction
That's why so many
business houses prefer
printing that comes
from the
Gazette Times
Printery
Page Five
GOOSEBERRY RAINFALL 2.19
With .81 inch of rain at Goose
berry on June 24 the total for tha
month was brought up to 2.19 in
ches, reports V. L. Carlson observer,
who was in the city yesterday. No
damage has been done to wheat,
which is filling fine. Mr. Carlson
reported the mission meetings at the
Gooseberry Lutheran church on
Monday and Tuesday to have beei
attended by large crowds. Four
pastors from the Portland district
were speakers.
MAYBE
you Can Make
Monty Without
ADVERTISING-
vV Ox
m
For 1
Your 1
Protection
trnmamei. r "' zeuj, ;z .
o against
weather
o insuring
beauty
O prolonging
life
ED CB3NN, Prop.