Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1942)
4 Heppner Goxette Times, September 17, 1942 STAR Reporter FRIDAY-SATURDAY Romance On the Range A roy Rogers-Gabby Hayes musi cal western. Plus Blondie for Victory The Bumsteads go allout for Uncle Sam in their latest domestic comedy. Also a Technicolor Cartoon "Con certo in B Flat Minor." SUNDAY-MONDAY My Gal Sal (In Technicolor) Rita Ilayworth, Victor, Mature, John Sutton, Carole Landis, James Gfeason, Sid Silvers, Walter Catlett Songs hits of yesteryear as well as modern tunes, a happy medium of seriousness and humor, a stronger story than usually found in musi cals, and gorgeous technicolor com bine to make this the honey of all musicals triumphs. , TUESDAY Bargain Night Sunday Punch William Lundigan, Dan Dailey Jr., 3em Rogers, uy Kibbee, J, Carroll Naish A fistic comedy drama Also "Don't Talk", another thrill ing ; Crime Does Not Pay subject in which every man, woman and child is taught the importance of alienee. Adults Sic CHMran Me WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY The Great Man's Lady Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, Brian Doxtlevy A superb piece of screen entertain ment . . . the story of the unseen woman behind the Emuire Builder. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extend ed to us in our recent sorrow, and for the many lovely flowers. Mrs. Grace Nickerson and family. SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH A general exodus of college stu dents from Heppner toward the Oregon campuses is takng place this week. Hugh Crawford, Don Bermet, and Don Jones left Tues day 5 for Eugene, driving down in Don Jones' car. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney will drive down tomor row, taking with them their son Bob and Johnnie SkuseskL The boys will attend Oregon State at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn are planning io leave Saturday morning with Peggy, who will attend Oregon State. Alex Thompson left on Tuesday morn ing for Portland, where he will go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson left yesterday afternoon for Eugene, where they took son Kay and Billy Scrivener. Marylou and Eunice Hiatt accompanied them, and they planned to make a visit at Grant's Pass with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz before retuhnmg home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferguson will leave Saturday to tke son Dick and Irl Clary to Ore gon State College, and will return on Sunday. Other students leav ing this week are Mildred Clary, Billy Padberg, Tommy Starky and Don Jones, who left Tuesday morn ing. Hugh Crawford also ac companied the Roy Fergusons on his way to school, and John will leave Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoars and effects to Portland this week. Mrs. family are moving their household Stoars has resigned her office ad president of the Episcopal Mission ary Society, and will be succeeded by Mrs. Percy Hughes. The Tom Beymers have purchased a home in Portland, where Mr. Bey- mer is now employed, and will move there just as soon as their home in Heppner is sold. Mrs. Bey- mer returned Sunday evening from Portland. Mrs. Gene Ferguson will be host ess to the Whats Trump Club a her home this evening. Two table! will be in play.. . , Mrs. Gamett Barratt left . Wed nesday morning for Portland where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hoyt. She also plans to visit son Bill at Corvallis, where he is at tending Oregon State College. Guests at the Barratt home last week end were Mrs. Hettie Lieual len, Alvin Lieuallen of Pendleton, Miss Beulah Miller of Freewater, and Mrs. Charles JamM of Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Olsen bo 'rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh Will Frost dropped over last eve ning and we had a glass of beer on the back porch. I could see Will was bustin' to say something . . . "Well," he finally remarks, hold ing up his glass to the light of the settin sun, "I paid my income tax today third installment." There was a note of pride in Will's voice that some folks might have found amusing if they didn't iknov.- Will ... Wasn't amusing to me though. I happen to know this is the first year Will's filed an income tax re turn, and I suspect the payment wawi'l very V' . . . probably in the genral rici;;i:urhood of $3.26. But I know how it made him feel , . . Made him feel good . . . because lit- vns doing his. part as an Ameri can c-l iron . . . holding up his end. M.i .to him fed proud ... to mail that money direct to Uncle Sam for ' hhi.crs that's needed to win this ivu'V.ii!:, That's th way Will would feel about bein' able to pay income taxes . . . kind of citizen he is. And speakin' of taxes...! red the other day that during the nine years since beer came back, beer taxes have brought in more than two and a half billion dollars tr. the government. Then it went on to say thul the beer industry provides more than a million dollars n day in taxes. Some of that'sfedei'al.some'ssttate, and some's local. But any way you describe it, it's a lot of nmixy. Right heie in Oregon, for in stance, the taxes from beer last year were enough to pay for twenty five fighter airplanes, thirty-eight medium tanks, or sixty-four anti aircraft guns. (And it wasn't so long ago a lot of that money was going into pock ets of bootleggers and gangsters.) "There," I thought to myself when I saw Will holding his glas.s up to the light, "there are two Americans that pay their way... Will Frost and beer." sons, Richard and David, from Al bany, New York, visited with Mrs. Olsen's father, Logie Richardson, in Heppner Tuesday evening. They went on to Portland from here, and will be located in Marshfield in the future.. Mr. Richardson is leaving tonight for Portland, where he will spend the week end. Mrs. Edward Glaesmer, the for mer Julia Clark, left Tuesday for her home in Red Bluffs, after vis iting her sister, Mrs. Walter Beckett at Eight-Mile. She was accompani ed by her son, Ernest Clark, who is on leave from his work in the glider pilot division of the Army at Albuquerque, New Mexico, who wished to spend some of his leave here at his old home. Mrs. Glaes mer had just returned from a visit to her husband, who is with the Army at Colorado Springs, when her son arrived at Red Bluffs on his furlough. Miss Florence Bec kett, who will be employed in Port land, drove as far as that city with them when they left A miscellaneous bridal shower was given to Mrs. Keith Marshall, nee Ellen Hughes, by the ladies of th Christian Church at the church last week. A pot luck luncheon and missionary meeting preceeded the shower. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bibby drove to Portland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson drove to Spokane last Friday, where they visited Mrs. Thompson's mo ther, Mrs. Emma Evans. She ac companied them on their return to Heppner Sunday, and will visit here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryant left Fri day for Spokane, where they spent the week end, and returned Mon day, via Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken, with son Dubby, left Sunday for Port land, where Dubby was to undergo a tonsilectomy. From there they planned to visit Mrs. Aikens par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Her, at New port, and then go on to Corvallis where Dubby will enroll for tha coming school year. Mrs. Howard Boggs of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. Jack Couture since Monday, left far bar home today. ft BETTER FOODS for better Americans The Government is asking you to eat the right foods. And, as Mrs. Home-maker, it is urging you to see that your family gets bal anced diets and proper nutrition. Get best quality foods from the Central Market JSk m m K 1 sg . . WHEN YOU OVERLOAD ME, MY GEARS AND MOTOR WEAR OUT FAST. If YOU WANT ME TO KEEP ON WASHING YOUR CLOTHES FOR THE DURATION, D0N7 EXCEED MY POUND CAPACITY OR LOAD BEYOND THE WATER LINE ON MY TUB. SEE YOUR DEALER FOR APPLIANCE FiRST-AlD! When any appliance is damaged or out of ad justment, no matter how slightly, consult your local electric dealer at once. He's equipped " to make thorough repairs. His charges are reasonable. When you "put it off" you invite larger repair bills later and possible perman ent damage. ,Yo. 46 of a Scries Pit m I 32 ijs&u, l&dUc fezota. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS GUT J MAKE YOUR PRESENT WASHER LAST.' ... so PP&L's cheap electricity can keep on doing the hard part of yonr work on wash days. COMPANY Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry I'lmnt'.ul'f.i