8 Heppner Gazette Times, May 27, 1943
Blackburn School
And Patrons Picnic
VISIT SOX IN CONDON
Mr. and Mrs. James Farley were
passengers on Saturday's stage for
Condon where they spent the week
end with their son James and wife.
James Jr. is employed in the Lester
Wade clothing- store at Condon.
VISITING IN BEAVERTON
Mr E. E. Gonty and two child
ren, Eleanor and Raymond, are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hemrich of Beaverton. Mr.
Gonty will join them for the weekend.
HOME FROM BEND
Miss Teresa Breslin arrived home
Friday night from Bend where she
taught the past year.
Marines Are Wearing.
fjf i
i I
This smart forest green uniform
Is now being worn by members of
the U. S. Marine Corps Women's
Reserve, recently organized to fre
Leathernecks for combat duty.
Aside from a flared skirt, the only
striking difference from the regu
lation Marine winter uniform is a
scarlet cord decorating the front
' of the visored cap. A scarlet wool
muffler is a feminine complement
to the top coat.
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, May 28-29
King of the Cowboys
Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnettt, Bob
Nolan and the Sons of the Pio
neers, Peggy Moran
Tops in action, music and thrills
plus
NO PLACE FOR A LADY
William Gargan, Margaret Lindsay
Actions hits the pace as he gets
one woman acquitted of murder . . .
he finds another one the victim of
murder . . . and his gal ready to
commit a murder ! ! !
Sunday-Monday, May 30-31
Once Upon a Honeymoon
Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers
The one big picture that sweeps you
over a world at war on a tidal wave
of romantic comedy.
Tuesday, June 1
China Girl
Gene TierneyJ George Montgomery,
Lynn Bari, Victor McLaglan
The living romance of a fighting
tigress and a flying Yank.
plus
INSIDE FASCIST SPAIN: LATE
ISSUE OF MARCH OF TIME
Wednesday-Thursday, June 2-3
Lucky Jordan
Alan Ladd, elen Walker, Mare Mc
Donald, Mabel Paige
He bought a mother for $50 but
even she couldn't keep him out of
plenty of fine acting.
the draft!!! A fast-moving tale with
Pupils, teachers and patrons of
the Blackburn school staged a pic
nic at the site of the old mill Wed
nesday of last week. There were 25
present to participate in the games
and a bountiful dinner, for which
Miss Margaret Glavey, teacher pro
vided ice cream, to the surprise and
pleasure of the youngest and the
oldest and the in-betweens.
In the absence of a table the
group improvised one by utilizing
an old truck body that was turned
upside down.
School closed Friday. School chil
dred helped clean the school house
and were then presented with their
report cards.
HERE FROM MARSIIFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shank of
Marshfield were week-end guests
in Heppner, bringing Phillip Cohn
home from Portland where he was
the guest of the Elks and presented
his winning article over the radio.
Mrs. Shank is the former Eleanor
Cohn, sister of Harold Cohn of
Heppner. Returning to Portland
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Shank were
accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Espy, Jr.
of Los Angeles, who spent some
time here visiting her mother, Mrs.
W. P. Mahoney, and other rela
tives. Her husband, Lt. Espy, was in
the Philippine campaign and was
among those captured by the Japs
in the siege of Bataan.
stock salt. The feed bunks were
kept clean at all times, and waste
feed was not allowed to accumu
late. I used in this operation 600
sacks of grain from our farm and
thus saved transportation cost and
vital storage space, plus another
600 sacks of Commodity Credit
Corporation Wheat which the gov
ernment asked be fed to produce
meat.
In summing up my small addition
to our war effort, I was able to
furnish wool skins for over 50 fly
ing suits, wool enough for 75 com
plete army uniforms, and 70,000
pounds of choice lamb. I had the
satisfaction of knowing that 35,000
pounds of this meat were used on.
government ordsr cr.d shipped di
rectly to the Quartermaster's Corps
in San Francisco for Army use.
Yours truly, .
Phill Cohn
HERE FROM CORVALLIS
Bill Barratt is spending the week
at home, coming from Corvallis
where he is a senior at Oregon
State college. In company with his
mother, Mrs. Cyrene Barratt, bro
ther Jim, and Mrs. Lera Crawford
and son Calvin, he will leave Sat
urday for Corvallis to receive his
"sheepskin", from the college. Mrs.
Crawford and Calvin will go to
Eugene to atttend commencement
at the University of Oregon where
John Crawford is a member of the
graduating class. From there Mrs.
Crawford and sons will go to Ber
keley, Calif., to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Githens.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Pat MsLaughlin was transacting
business in Heppner the last of the
week. He recently, returned from
The Dalles where he was in a hos
pital for several weeks.
TAKING VACATION
Miss Effie Andrews, manager of
the local telephone exchange, is
spending a week's vacation with
relatives and friends in The Dalles.
She was a passenger on Saturday's
stage.
WEEK-END GUEST
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett of Sherwood
was the week-end guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, tea
cher in the Heppner school.
Morrow County Youth
Continued from First Page
dried molasses beet pulp for laxa
tive and conditioning purposes.
Every pen contained fresh water. I
found that common table salt fed
with the hay was less conducive to
stiffness than (ordinary block or
Local 6-312 I.W.A.
C. I. o.
DANC
Lexington Grange Hall
Saturday, May 29
Proceeds to be used to buy cigarettes
for boys in the armed forces overseas
Music by
Yarnell's Orchestra
Admission 90c Tax 9c Total 99c
ram where I sit
JyJoQ Marsh
Hill Burry was reflecting back
on the last war and what the
boys used to do when they got
a furlough.
"We weren't a hard-drinking
bunch particularly, but that was
in Prohibition," said Bill, "and
forbidden fruit always seems
worth goln' after. We'd hunt up
a bootlegger, which was easy,
and buy a bottle.
"So, Instead of a beer or two,
well-I guess we generally drank
too much! . . . wonder what the
boys are doing this time?"
I got out the official report the
Office of War Information made
and read him this: "The tact that
there is vastly less drinking
among soldiers in this war may
stem in part from the sale of
beer in camps."
From where I sit, lt certainly
doesn't look as if we had to
worry about our boys. We
learned our lesson In the last
war, and I'm glad to see we're
on the right track now.
SOMETIMES -ON SOME
CALLS -THE LONG DISTANCE
OPERATOR WILL SAY'-
GOING TO PORTLAND
r
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn
plan to drive to Portland this week
end to meet their daughter, Peggy,
who is completing a year's work at
Oregon State college.
-
VISITING GRANDMOTHER
Larry Lutcher of Milton is vis
iting at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mabel Hughes of
Lena.
6 linit your
GUESTS OF HUSTONS
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston drove
to Arlington Friday to meet Mrs.
Huston's sister, Mrs. Andre J.
Wolff of Portland. She returned to
her home Monday.
eel to 5 mioufeE
U
tas aie waiting
Many Long Distance calls go through
about as fast as ever.
But sometimes there's an extra-heavy rush
on certain circuits especially in war-busy
places.
Whenever that happens, the operator will
ask you to limit your Long Distance calls to
5 minutes.
The idea is to give everybody a fair share of
the wires. That gets to be more and more
important every day.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
4 West Willow St Telephone 5
No. 64 of a Series
Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation
More Firtex
For Winter
Fill your ceiling joists with zonalite
and be prepared for that wintry blast
which is bound to strike us.
and what's more we have the nails
to put it on with, as well as spackle
joint filler.
VVVVV
Tum-a-Lum
Lumber Company
Heppner, Oregon