Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1943)
Is 8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 18, 1943 H.lmnn KJ Awe lodge Tuesday and was a guest of ardman News . . . Mr c H McDanieL William Maness returned froir St. Cloud, Minn, where he went to get his two palemino horses. His father returned with him. Ollie Hastings is spending the week at Kinzua visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Hastings. Mrs. Dallas Craber retured home from the Heppner hopital this week with her small son Donald Ray. Contracts have been offered to Mr. and Mrs. Carrol V. Robe for high school and Ethel Knighten principal of grades and Cleo Robin son as primary teacher. None have signed as yet. Continued from First Patre He was seriously burned and has not returned to active duty. He was in Hardman one day this week. Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre and girls spent several days in Port land last week. Misses Mary and Ann returned to their work in Pendleton Monday. Leo Chapin went to Echo to work for Henry Struve Tuesday. Guy Chapin will work for Harry Harsh man in Heppner. Harlan Adams and children Joan and Norwin of Kizua visited over the week-end in Hardman and at Hepper. Delmar Buschke spent the week end at Heppner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke. Owen Leathers Jr. stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel Jr. at Heppner. Mrs. Kenneth Batty is visiting with ner mother, Mrs. L. H. Rob inson. Mrs. Batty slipped and fell while gathering eggs at her home near Kimberley last week cutting her leg severely. Seven stitches were necessary to close the wound and she is not able to walk as yet. Miss Madeline Rossner, president of the Rebekah assembly, of Day ton Ore., visited the local Rebekah TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo have received word from their son Ted that he has been transferred from Florida to the Los Angeles area. Stationed first in Maryland where climatic and living condi tions were not favorable, Ted found Florida much to his liking, espec ially when the army took over the property of a millionaire's club to house his contingent. A member ship in the club cost $10,000 and annual dues were $5,000, Ted states just to show that the "best is none too good for Uncle Sam's nephews. ENTERING NAVY Kay Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, will leave Monday for Spokane to be in ducted ito the navy. Kay took a course at the NY A school in Pen dleton early this month and come to the navy. Kay completed a home for a visit before joining Uncle Sam's rapidly growing fight ing forces. UP ON BUSINESS Geo. N. Ely, warehouseman of Jordan, was in Heppner this morn ing transacting business. JUST A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Last week this great moral up lifter announced that Merle Bur kenbine visited his parents here and that he was located at Farra gujt, Ida. Merle was located, at Farragut before receiving a trans fer to Norman, Okla. so that part of the news item was correct Reese Burkenbine visited his par ents and he is located in the Se attle area, a member of the coast guard. Aside from these minor dis crepancies the news item was OK or was it. ATTEND REGIONAL CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. George Corwin and Mrs. Lera Crawford drove to La Grande Friday afternoon where that evening they attended a re gional conference of the Oregon State Teachers' association. Corwin is regional chairman and Mrs. Crawford regional secretary of the group. New snow was encountered on the Blue mountains but the roads were kept clear and no ex ceptional traveling hazards were experienced, the travelers report. COLLEGE FOLKS HOME Several members of Heppner's college contingent were home over the week-end, taking advantage of the brief between-semesters vaca tion. Owning from Oregon State college were Dick Ferguson, Billy Padberg, Bill Barratt John Sku zeski, Don Bennett and Peggy Tam blyn. From the University of Ore gon were Hugh Crawford and Don Jones of Heppner and Kenneth Jaskson of Lexington. John Skuzes ki did not return to school as he expects to enlist in a branch of the armed service in a few weeks. RETURNS. HOME Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school superintendent, returned to her residence in the Jones apartments Tuesday after spending 12 days in Heppner hospital recovering from effects of a severe cold. RETURNS TO WORK Mrs. Cyrene Barratt returned Thursday from Portland where she spent two weeks recuperating from a severe cold. She resumed her position with the Curran Rea-dy-to-Wear shop Monday. TUNE IN ON- National Grange Broadcast over Blue Network 12:30 p. m. on Third Saturday of each month. Rhea Creek Grange 'rom where I sit . . . Joe Marsh Blaine E. Isom All Kinds of INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner, Ore. J. 0. Peterson Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches . Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner. Oregon Sam Abernethy always said: "Curiosity may kill a cat - but I'm no cat." Which is Sam's way of saying that when he's curious about something he goes out and gets the facts. Seems our government feels the same way. After hearing ru mors about our soldiers drink ing too much -government peo ple went after the facts. They got the evidence on what our boys drink . . . and don't drink. The government found out our Army's the best behaved in history. More'n half of 'em drink beer nothing stronger. And the government found that selling 3.2 beer in Army camps is one reason why our Army is so tem perate. From where I sit, there Isn't much cause to worry about our men in the Army. Looks like they can take care o' themselves -and take care o' the Nazis and the Japs, too. STAR Reporter Friday -Saturday, March 19-20 Chetniks THE FIGHTING GUERILLAS Philip Dorn, Anna Sten, John Shepperd, Virginia Gilmore Here's the first big drama of Nik hallo viteh ... the man Hitler would' pay $10,000,000 to trap. PLUS THE OLD HOMESTEAD Homespun fun in typical Weaver Brothers and Elviry style. Sunday-Monday, March 21-22 The Major and the Minor Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland, Rita Johnson, Robert Bcnchlcy, Lcla Rogers (Ginger's mother). Is she a kid or is she kidding? A smash hit that will rock you to your heels with comedy. Tuesday, March 23 The Traitor Within Jean Parker, Donald M. Barrie Ralph Morgan A gripping drama of political strife and how a lone truck driver cor rected a great eviL Also a Disney Cartoon in Technicolor, Information Please, and Jungle Jaunt, a joy jaunt with the juniors of the jungle. Wednesday-Thursday, March 24-25 Ice-Capades Revue of 1943 Ellen Drew, Richard Denning. Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague, Harold Huber and featuring Ice-Capades Company of internationally famous skating stars. A lavish spectacle on ice. No. 54 of a Series Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundatim Just Received NEW SHIPMENT OF JERSEY DRESSES Clever Styles in The Smartest Fabrics! RAYON JERSEY PRINTS Color is the thing for you this year! Select yours from this fine group of fresh frocks that have all the new tricks of the season ... peg top skirts, im pressed pleats, soft gathering in the blouses, and novelty necklines. Bright colorful flower prints in unusual com binations. Sizes 12 to 20. 498lit Here you may choose from our fine collection of smart berets coy bonnets, trim postilions, and popular pompadour styles Popular ribbon or feather trimming! Colors! Crisp Postilions! Demure Bonnets Spring Straws 2.98 Sheer RAYONS Smart full 7Qc fashioned. " sheer rayon hose. Gored or Pleated Novelty Skirts 2.98 Smart woo 1-and -rayon plaids in bright color com binations. Solid colors too! Knife or bias pleats. Sizes 24 to 30. Crisply Cut! Rayon Blouses 1.29 Smooth, washable rayon crepe in long or short sleeved styles! New, different touches!! 32-40. Appeal To Farmers Milk Cans are Scarce and we Can't Buy Them We will appreciate it if you will return all cans not being used for cream, MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY "SHE IS A GOOD NEIGHBOR V ON THE PARTY-LINE TELEPHONE "She uses the telephone only if she needs to and she is thoughtful of the rest of us!" In these days when telephone lines are carrying thousands of war calls, and the materials for new lines are not to be had, team work by telephone users on party lines counts a lot. Reasonable use, prompt answer ing, thoughtfulness of others, are helpful to all. Telephone neighbors appreci ate such teamwork GIVI TO YOUR RED CROSS TIE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEQRAPH COMPANY 4 West Willow St Telephone 6