Thursday, July 24, 1941
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
r ' .in,, i i
Orrin Bisbee of San Francisco and
Miss Kathryn Bisbee of Oregon City
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
at the home of 'their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Orrin is on
a two weks vacation from his work
with Standard Oil company in the
bay city. He said cold, foggy wea
ther has prevailed most of the sum
mer in San Francisco and he looked
forward to coming to eastern Ore
gon for the prospect of getting
thoroughly warmed up, only to find
the weather here taking a turn for
the cooler.
Mrs. B. F. Stradley, formerly Miss
Irene Lovgren of this city, arrived
last week to spend two weeks vis
iting relatives and friends in this
county. She was a visitor in the
city Saturday,
Mrs. Dorothy Shroeder and small
daughter from Chicago are spend
ing two weeks visiting at the home
of Mrs. Shroeder's mother, Mrs. Lulu
Rumble.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gentry and
children arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and spent the night from
their home at Hood River.
Posts are born and there doesn't
seem to be any remedy for it.
mmmaamfmaaMa
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
THE SINGING HILL
Musical western with Gene Autry,
Smiley Burnette, Mary Lee. More
action, more singing, more laughter
than ever before.
Plus
BLONDE
INSPIRATION
John Shelton, Virginia Grey, Chas,
Butterworth, Donald Meek,
Reginald Owen
He was an author who wrote about
blondes until they got in his hair.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
BROADCAST
AJice Faye, Jack Oakie, John Payne,
Cesar Romero, Mary Beth Hughes,
The Four Ink Spots, The Wiere
Brothers, Nicholas Brothers
The exciting tuneful cavalcade of
radio filled with songs and laugh
ter. Thrill to "Forever Blowing Bub
bles," "Jada," "Stumbling," . "I Nev
er Knew" and other timeless melo
dies as well as new hit tunes.
TUESDAY Bargain Night
Adults 20c; 2 Children 10c
THE BLACK CAT
Hugh Herbert, Basil Rathbonc,
Broderick Crawford, Gale Son
dcrgaard, Bcla Lugosi
Edgar Allen Poe's original work is
the source of this tale. One of the
finest contributions yet " made to
thrill-chill-kill entertainment.
plus
MUSIC IN THE MORGAN
MANNER
Short subject with Russ Morgan &
Orchestra, and well-known singers
and dancers.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
THE LADY EVE
Barbara Stanwyck, Honry Fonda,
Charles Coburn, Eugene Pallctte
She's bewitching, he's bewildered!
One of the grandest, most amazing
comedy-romances ever made.
PLUS the latest issue of
The March of Time
Paul G. Brown has arrived in the
Philippines and expects to like sol
diering there, according to a letter
received this week by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris P. Brown, Har
vest was started in the Brown wheat
Monday with expectations of a good
yield.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford
spent Monday night here on the
way to their home at Ashland, being
accompanied by Mrs. Sara Gaulko
of Hillcrest farm near Sandy who
expected to visit with the Craw
fords for a time at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix, with
Jo Jean, their grand daughter, left
Saturday for Portland to attend the!
Dix family reunion, held annually.'
Mrs. Dix expected to take summer
school work at Monmouth before j
returning home. J
Wanted Manure spreader. In-!
quire this office. I
Sam McMillan Tells
Of Air Corps Life
We were pleased to hear from a
Morrow county boy in the service,
this week. It was Sam G. McMillan
)? Lexington who wrote from 333
3ch. Sqdn., Stockton Field, Calif,
who wrote:
I would like to know Paul Brown's
address (you'll get it, Sam), if you
have it at your office. He and I
unlisted in this man's army at the
ame time and I would like to know
how the Infantry is in the Philip
pines. I am thankful that I was
able to get in the Air Corps. We
do not have so much of that old
Army discipline in the Air Corps
that still prevails in the Infantry.
In fact I only had three weeks of
basic training and that was mainly
learning to march.
We have 604 drafted men here
that came here about three weeks
ago. They were quite fortunate to
g:.t into the Air Corps and it was
a break for the enlisted men also
because they have done all of the
detail work that us new recruits
had to do.
My squadron moves to our home
rVld at Mather Field, Calif., on
July 29th. I will be glad to get to
Mather Field because it will be a.
much larger and nicer place than
Stockton Field It will be an ad
vanced flying school also for the,
flying cadets. ,
July 10th was graduation day for
141 cadets. Among them was Don
Evan Brown, son of Joe E. Brown.
I have seen Joe E. Brown on dif
ferent occasions when he would be
up from Hollywood visiting his son.
Also Howard Hughes' latest find,
Jane Russell has been here, giving
the soldiers and cadets a real treat.
We had to march in review at the
cadet graduation and it was no easy
job on these hot California days.
I hear some good news from Mor
row county. I understand the farm
ers are getting a real wheat crop
and a nice price also. By the way
are they trying to burn our Elks'
temple down, now that. we have it
all paid for?
Tell everybody at home hello for
me.
(P. S. After August 1st my ad
dress will be 333rd Sch. Sqdn., Ma
ther Field, Calif.)
About the time one learns to
make the most of life most of it
is gone.
Page Five
Navy Recruiting Men
Coming Next Monday
, Tho Navy has recently opened 23
new trade schoools, and lowered the
qualifications for enlistment in the
Naval Reserves. There are now 23,-
COO petty officer vacancies in the
Navy, and men enlisting now for
four years, or for the national em
ergency, may chooose any of the 57
trades taught by these schools, and
get paid while learning.
This is an especially fine oppor
tunity for those young men of draft
age to better themselves while do
ing their bit of military service.
Don't wait to be drafted, pick your
own spot.
For complete details, see the Navy
representatives at the Heppner post
office, Monday afternoon at 1 o'
clock. SCOUT CAMP AUG. 4-10
The local executive committee an
nounces that Boy Scout summer
enmp will be held August 4 to 10.
O. E. Hoover, scout executive for
the Blue Mountain council, in a
t'1-r.hone conversation from Walla
Walla, announced that he would at
t"id the camp, staying ovarnight
one night of camp.
CLOSING OUT!
: One Group
ij' , Swimming
Men's Women's
Boys' Girls'
.wow.'.wy.if i
BOYS'
CI I Jul Jul CD
PANTS
Reduced To Clear!
V
H50c
4
HERE IT IS! Our sensational once-a-year value event with prices
slashed to the core! Broken sizes, of course, but all at "reduced-to-clear"
prices. PLUS lots of brand new things!
mm nwB( )!1;m:h.'ihmw
Boys' Bib
OVERALLS
!&:! Closing Out One
Group Size l Uniy
eachy
:: , MEN'S
m SUMMER m
W PANTS m
Rc duced To Clear j:1
75cJ
vjj CLOSING OUT! &:
One Group Chilrdens Vx
f SUN SUITS 1
W and 'PLAY TOGS M
BLANKETS
Indian type. Only a $4 .00
few left at J JL
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Reduced 9f
to clear at iUfJ
GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS
Sanforized Q S n
FINAL CLEANUP
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Clearing Out One Group
WOMENS MISSES
BLOUSES MOV
TENNIS SHOES
Men's and n
Boys' Tt 1 1
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
One group of anklets. C
only few sizes left, pair W
10c
SI. 00
A rare opportunity to pick up
some real buys in better shoes.
Not many left but all big bargains.
THIRSTY
TERRY TOWELS
WASH CLOTHS
3 ' r 10c
LACE TABLECLOTHS
Only a few left at this $4 .00
price J.
Men's Large White
HANDKERCHIEFS
3 lot 10c
MEN S COTTON BRIEFS
Closing out ft pr. Affp
one group. " ltMs
New Shipment
CIHiNILLE BEDSPREADS
$.98 and $.98
WOMEN'S RAYON QQ
PAJAMAS 37 Ot
Girls' SUMMER PAJAMAS
Reduced
to clear ,
BARGAIN
TABLE
We have grouped
a great many bet
ter articles on this
table for only
10C each
L 0.1 J.1IV.1 J.ttL J.m II J I ll'l Ult f 1 III ! I P V 1 I I I
m a man ium.i'm mi k u imimur
BnUaaTiHWimii 1 l'l'Mi milt 'in
firnun Ladies' Cl-'S?,
RAYON
PANTIES
Si
NEW BIG
REMNANT
TABLE
New low prices! Come early
and ffet the pick!
Children's Summer SHOES
Reduced l7S
Closing out balance of
SUMMER PURSES
25c
KRINKLE CREPE
Just the thing for making pa
jamams, gowns, etc. A fin
WW I Reduced To Clear
S' One Group Girls'
SLACK
SUITS
75c
m
ILCLEANSING
I TISSUES
j::-! Box of 500
Wf
CLOSING OUT!
One Group Ladies'
BETTER
SLACK
SUITS
$1.00
J
FKIN lb
and SEERSUCKER
PRINTS
iVv 25c
yard
New Shipment &:;
;::: Juvenile TcyJ
m POLO
j SHIRTS J
Only about 12-dozen
HASSOCKS
left at
$1.00
lillililiij