8 Heppner Gozette
Our Men in Service
COMING ON FURLOUGH
Pvt Keith Marshall of the army
air force is scheduled to arrive in
Heppner Saturday evening to visit
Mrs. Marshall and other relatives
and friends. Pvt Marshall has been
taking link training at Courtland.
Ala.
EX-CCC YOUTH VISITS
Cpl Delbert Potts of Hie U. S.
Marine corps has been visiting
friends in Heppner this week. He
is an ex-CCC enrollee and since
joining the Marines has seen ser
vice in Iceland and in the Solo
mons. He participated in major
battles in the south seas and has
been awarded two service stripes.
BROTHERS MEET
Mrs. Lee Sprinkel has received
word that two of her brothers, Pfc
Raymond Blahm and Pvt Henry
Blahm, have met on one of the is
lands of the Pacific after s. separa
tion of 16 months. They were on
the island three months before
meeting. Another brother, Elmer L.
Blahm, S2c, is attending aviation
radioman school at Memphis, Tenn.
The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Blahm, formerly of this
county but now residing near
Hermiston.
RETURNS TO MEDFORD
Mrs- W. P. Herron returned to
her home in Medlford Friday after
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs Rosa Eakelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griffin of lone
took Mrs. Ted Burnside and infant
daughter to Portland Wednesday to
seek medical aid for the child.
We have just received a shipment
of Vigor fertilizer for gardens and
lawns. Rose-wall Motor Company.
STAR Reporter
Friday -Saturday, July 16-17
Hoppy Serves a Writ
William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Jay
Kirby, Victor Jory
The hard-fightin', hard ridin' hero
of countless western thrillers, Hop
along Cassidy, in one of his most
exciting adventures.
PLUS
LADY BODYGUARD
Eddie Albert, Anne Shirley, Ray
mond Walbum
This is a pleasing assembly of funny
happenings.
Sunday-Monday, July 18-19
Hello, Frisco, Hello
(In Technicolor)
Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie,
Lynn Ban, Laird Cregar, June
Havoc
Frivolous, fabulous, raucous, ro
mantic, wicked and warm-hearted
. . . that was the Barbary Coast . . .
see it in Technicolor . . . hear once
again its memorable, time-mellowed
melodies.
Tuesday, July
Reveille With Beverly
Ann Miller, Bob Crosby and his
Band, Freddie Slack, and his
Band with Ella Mae Morse, Duke
Ellington and his Band. Count
Basic and his Band, Frank Sin
atra, The Radio Rogues, Mills
Brothers
A grand parade of musical talent
has been assembled for this up-to-the-minute
musical comedy.
Wednesday-Thursday, July 21-22
Hit Parade of 1943
John Carroll, Susan I lay ward, Gail
Patrick, Eve Arden, Melville
Cooper. Walter Catlett, Freddie
Martin and Count Basie
Here are songs, laughs and romance
that will send you away cheering.
Times, July 15, 1943
GEARED FOR VICTORY
Lom Angeles gitminet
Thorough Canvass
Of County Brings
Satisfactory Results
By Mrs. Ralph Thompson -
This week the orchids go to all
the good people that are canvass
ing each town and each ranch in
the county. They are taking the
towns street by street, asking each
merchant, each man in his office,
trying to reach every ranch and
farm, and every business establish
ment. Remember it is much easier
to- give money than to ask others
to give. It takes you much less
time to hand over than to go
about asking others to hand over.
"Hand over" is the right word for
it. Members of the committee who
attended the July meeting of the
council discovered that $7500 had
been donated in the past year. Out
of this sum Morrow county had
given $163. Thot is not the way
Morrow county folks act so the
committee got busy and the money
is rolling in. If you are overlooked,
send in your donation, either to
the bank or put in it one of the
bottles which are placed about
Heppner.
We heard that boys coming down
from Attu with frozen toes and
feet that had to be amputated were
sitting about resting these limbs on
boxes. Other boys were sitting on
boxes. As the $150 we sent to fur
nish a ward arrived too late we said
to buy chairs with that sum. Then
we learned the boys corning out
from the worst operations were put
in a ward that had no blinds and
no air conditioning. The council
voted to buy ( three air condition
ing units and one set of Venetian
blinds for the ward with the worst
cases- Morrow county is sending a
check today to pay for the air con
ditioning and blinds in thiss ward.
This will cost $400 and thanks to
everyone we have the money to
send. The people of lone and vi
cinity had their donations in early
enough to pay a large part of this.
Some of the orchids should be
given to Mrs. Ernest Heliker of
lone and her bottle at the grange
dance Saturday night in lone. We
hear it contained $25 after the
dance, one of the few bottles that
go to dances and come back full.
How about our dancing boys and
girls doing this at every dance this
summer. They have feet that can
dance. Once these boys from Attu
had dancing feet. When other ac
tion starts in that section there are
going to be more boys over at
McCaw that will need comforts and
cheer. Your donation is going to
pay for that.
;$ War Bonds should mean
something more to you than
just "a food sound invest
aaeat." Hffur It oat rearaelf.
m
it
U. S. Tieastuf
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE
Mrs. Lera Crawford, spending the
summer at Berkeley, Calif., writes
the Gazette Times that her son
John successfully passed the exam
inations and now is a certified pub
lic accountant. John completed his
course at the university of Oregon
with the class of 1943. He is await
ing his call to navy duty and ex
pects to be sent to Notre Dame for
further training.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
A. L. Ayers is a patient in a Pen
dleton hospital, going to that city
Wednesday-
Season of Field ....
Continued from First Page
ers by stated that grass was burn
ing under and around the trestle
opposite the rocky point on the
highway but believed that little
damage was done.
In connection with the grass fire
it is pertinent to state that forest
SAVES TIME,
TROUBLE, REPAIRS
Get yours today absolutely PRJEE.
This brand new lubrication guide
shows you when, where, and how
to lubricate every part of your trac
tor; makes it simple, safe and sure.
Included are complete instructions,
lubrication diagram, and simple
service record, There's one of these
FREE guides for your make and
model tractor get it today.
Phon. or Writ
L. E. Dick
Heppner, Ore.
Phone 622
fire closures on the 13 national for
ests in Oregon became effective
Mondiy, July 12 Three types of
entry closure are in effect again
this year Arers of extreme fire
hazard, are closed to all entry
Areas of relatively high hazard are
closed to entry except with permit.
Such permits are issued only to
persons having business in the
area, such as home owners, loggers,
al use in these areas is not per
stockmen and ranchers. Recreation-mitted-
Other areas are open to
entry only after registration. These
are the principal recreation spots,
which can be used without undue
ouit special restriction, except as to
hazard to the forest Other areas of
low hazard are open to entry with
campfire permits, no smoking while
traveling, and carrying fire toolsi
shovel, axe and bucket.
The forest service suggests that
persons desiring to visit the nation
al forests call at the nearest ranger
or supervisor headquarters to as
certain the degree of closure or
other wartime restrictions.
County War Meat . .
Continued from First Page
tee feels that an adjustment is jus
tified, and in such cases an appeal
can be made to the food distribution
administration.
5. Farmers who have no record
of their 1941 slaughters may ob
tain a permit to slaughter for sale
their choice of 300 pounds of meat
or 3 animals including not more
than one beef.
6. Farmers do not have to obtain
a slaughter permit fox slaughtering
meat for their own use.
7. The permit number must ap
pear on all carcasses or wholesale
cuts that are sold or transferred.
This may be stamped on the carcass
or written on with indelible pencil.
8. Regulations have recently been
changed to permit custom slaughter
ers to slaughter livestock for far
mers without collecting points.
9- Persons who are not farmers
who purchase live animals and
have them custom slaughtered for
putting in cold storage lockers for
their own use must turn over ra
tion points to the custom slaugh
terer. 10. Persons who are not farmers
who are feeding out meat animals
for their own use must obtain a
butcher permit before they can
slaughter such animals point free.
Such animals must be raised from
birth, fed at least 60 days, or the
weight of the animals increased 35
percent- "
11. All butcher shops, restaurants,
and others who buy live animals
and have them custom slaughtered
c
onserve
Eliminate Draught
It may sound funny to be talking about
winter preparations in the midst of
summer, but it isn't so silly after all.
Now is the time to patch the roof while
ft is dry and the weather is warm. Roof
ing and nails are still available.
You will be wise to put in
Storm Sashes and Storm Doors
Insulate that attic .... we still
have ZONALITE
Tum-a-Lum
Lumber Company
Heppner, Oregon
for sale through their establish
ments must apply for a butcher's
permit
12. All applications for slaughter
permits and butcher's permits must
be placed with the county war meat
committee at the office of the
county USDA war board-
13. Farmers who customarily ex
change or trade meat with their
neighbors may do so to the ex
tent of 125 pounds per family.
What You Save at Penney's
SPEND WITH UNCLE SAM
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
THIS month, all the peo
ple in your Penney store
have banded together in a
spirit of patriotism and team
work to sell War Bonds for
Uncle Sam.
From the First of July
right through the month,
War Bonds will be the fea
tured merchandise at Pen
ney's they'll be given "star
billing" along with our July
merchandise bargains.
We hope you'll take ad
vantage of this campaign. By
buying bonds, you'll help to
shorten the war help to
bring your boys and ours
home sooner.
War Bonds are the Blue
Chips of the financial world
the finest value we have
ever been able to offer. For
every $3 you invest in them,
your government will pay
back $4 at the end of 10 years.
rue