8 Heppner Gazette
SMITH FAMILY HAS
IU iJMON AUGUST 22
In honctr of their son-in-tew,
Ralph Wilson, who expects to be
inducted into military service at
an early date, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Smith held a reunion at
their home at Blackburn mill Sun
day, Aug. 22. A dinner was en
joyed by the group, followed with
picture taking and visiting during
the afternoon.
All of the children of Mr., and
Mrs. Smith were present, including
the two younger. Louis and Hazsl,
at home; Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Wil
son and children, Roberta and
Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Stone and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Warren.
VISITS PARENTS
Miss Charlotte Beardsley of Spo
kane was a guest the past weA of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
. Beardsley. TJhe Beardsley family
left this week for Chehalis, Wash.,
on a vacation trip.
To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T
advertising columns.
Fair Pavilion
Heppner
Saturday
September U
Music by the
Yarnell Orchestra
Adm. 90c; tax 9c
Total 99c
Everybody welcome and a
good time assured for all.
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 3-4
Air Raid Wardens
Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy,
Edgar Kennedy
Your favorite funny men at their
funniest as two innocent fifth col
umnists of First Aid.
PLUS
Devil's Trail
Bill Elliott, Tex Hitter
All the fist-slinging and rough
riding you like in an exciting ad
venture of the west-
Sunday-Monday, Sept. 5-G
My Friend Fliclca
(In Technicolor)
Roddy MeDowall, Preston Foster,
Rita Johnson
A beautiful and thrilling outdoor
story based on Mary O'Hara's be
loved best-seller about a boy and
his colt
Tuesday, Sept. 7
Two Senoritas
From Chicago
Joan Davis, Jinx Falkenburg, Ann
Savage, Leslie Brooks, Bob
Hayncs
A scream of a team in a laugh-filled
musical.
Three Stooges Comedy
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 8-9
Stormy Weather
Lena Home, Bill Robinson, Cab
Calloway and his band, Fats
Waller, Nicholas Brothers, Kath
crine Dunham and her Troupe.
It never rains but it pours . .
rhythm, song and romance! An all
colored cast brings you the happiest
time of your life.
March of Time: INVASION
STAR Reporter
Times, September 2, 1943
Our men
In Service
TAKING REFRESHER COURSE
John F. McLaughlin, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McLaughlin, of
He -ner, is undergoing a "refresh
er" course while enrolled in the na
val training school (pre-radio) at
the Naval Armory in Chicago, 111.
Graduates of this school are as
signed to one of the navy's special
ized radio schools.
Eventually he will be assigned to
operate the many intricate radio
devices used aboard naval warships.
SERVICE MAN WEDS
Word has reached Heppner that
Sgt. Harry Normoyle, with the
armed forces in Australia, was mar
ried June 22. The bride's name was
Gladys Sayre and it was a church
wedding, according to the meager
information seeping through.
RAISED TO PFC
A card reaching the editor's desk
early this week states that Ray W.
Sparks has been advanced from
private to Private First Class. Sparks
is a brother of Mrs. Crystal Mc
Murray of Heppner.
IS MADE MIDSHIPMAN
Mrs. Lera Crawford received
a letter from her son John Tues
day in which he stated he had been
advanced to midshipman. He is now
wearing the blue coat and white
trousers of the "middies." John re
ports a pleasant summer in New
York, stating that weather condi
tion have been comfortable. .He is
greatly enjoying the water, which
indicates that he joined up with
the right branch of the armed
forces.
HOME ON LEAVE
Having finished boot camp, How
ard Gilliam is home on the custo
mary l.r)-dav leave visiting his oa-r
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam. -Garnet
Ashbaugh drove to Pen
pal and bring Mm home
dleton Monday evening to meet his
IN TRAINING WORK
Jack Merrill is located at Mem
his. Tenn., where he is engaged as
an instructor in one of Uncle
Sam's military camps. Jack took his
first course at Milwaukee. Wis., and
before leaving there was quaran
tined for a month with the mumps.
Upon arriving at Memphis he had
a tussle with tonsilitis for another
month. He is in good health once
more, according to his father. Mark
Merrill.
FELLS HAVE GRANDSON
Word has been received of the
birth of a son, Gregory Douglas,
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fell, Aug.
14, at Tacoma Park. Md. The young
man is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Dolh Fell of Heppner.
RETURNS TO SAN ANTONIO
Robert Scrivner left Saturday
night for San Antonio, Tex., where
he is working with a psychological
research unit of the army. Robert
spent a week in the county visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Scrivner. He was accompanied to
Portland by Miss Florence Jack
son, nurse at Multnomah hospital,
who spent the week here as a guest
in the Scrivner home.
MRS. CRAWFORD LAID TO REST
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora D.
.Crawford were held from the
Church of Christ Friday afternoon.
The pastor. O- Wendell Herbison.
paid a fitting tribute to a beautiful
life. The church was filled to ca
pacity with neighbors and friends
who thus paid respect to one who
had lived her entire life in the
community.
Children and other relatives com
ing for the funeral service were
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford and
son Jim of Portland; Mrs- LeRoy
Jones of Hoquiam, Wash, and her
daughter, Mrs. .R. Trenckman of
Elma, Wash.; Mrs. Everett Hayes
and daughter Mildred of Joseph;
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spencer of
Echo, and children. Ben Spencer of
Umatilla and Mrs. Gilbert Smith
and daughter Caroline of Stanfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Cooley and
Mrs. Eller Brock of Pendleton.
ATTENDING BUSINESS COLLEGE
Two graduates of Heppner high
school in the class of '43 have en
tered a school of special training.
Eunice Chimin and Claudine Drake
left Monday morning for Salem to
take a course in business adminis
tration. RFTURNS TO PORTLAND
Mary Davidson returned to Port
land Monday after spending a few
days in Heppner visiting relatives
&nd friends.
BIG AUCTION
Continued from First Page
not participating in any of the issuss
r.ifertd in the Third War Loan bond
drive. That msans that the people
of Morrow county will have to in
vent almost twice as heavily as
in the second war loan campaign.
Powers pointed out that if we buy
what is expected of us our chances
of future security are assured; if we
fail no one can predict the outcome.
. Mr. Powers was accompanied by
Fred Madsen. traveling freight
agant of the Union Pacific.
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Continued from First Page
Sept. 9, 1915 at lone, the son of
Mr. and Mrs- Edmund Bristow, long
tirr?,2 residents of the community.
He spent his life in his native town
vith the exception of a period when
the family moved to Idaho. On June
26. 1937, at Nampa, Ida., he was
m?rried to Nola Keithley and to
this union two daughtetrs were
born, Margaret Ann and Mildred
Irene- At theVs time of his passing.
Walter was manager of the lone
branch of the Morrow County Grain
Growers. Inc., a position he was
tilling creditably. Prior to that, fol
lowing his graduation from high
school he had helped in the store
operated by his parents. He was
an active member of the lone I. O.
O. F. lodge and took an active in
terest in community affairs-
Surviving, are the widow and
children, the parents, a sister, Mrs.
Lucille Rietmann, all of lone, and
a brother, Ermund Bristow. of
Nanva, Ida.
CENTRALIANS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Burken
bine and two children of Centra -lia,
Wash., were guests for several
days the past week of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Burkenbine. The men are
brothers.
-9-
IN FROM WETMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Sie Walker of Camp
Wrtmore were Heppner business
visiters Tuesday.
' WOMAN'S
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MEETINGS TO RESUME
Resumption of regular meetings
liter the summer vacation has
been scheduled by the Women's
Service league of the All Saints
Episcopal church. The first meeting
will bo held Thursday, Sept. 9
at the parish house, starting at
2:30 p. m.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
A representative from the of
fice of the internal revenue col
lector, Portland, will be in Hepp
ner Friday, Sept. 3 to assist tax
payers in the filing of declarations
of estimated income and victory tax
for the calendar year 1943, on
Fo:m 1040ES
SUNDAY AT THE DALLES
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell and Mr.
end Mrs. Frank Davis drove to
The Dp lies Sunday where they mat
Miss Sybil Howell from Portland
and spent the day.
AT CHURCH CONFERENCE
Archdeacon and Mrs- Neville
Blunt and Mrs- Mabel Hughes are in
ove this wf.ek attending a con
ference of church leaders of the
eastern Oregon diocese of the Epis
copal church.
VISITING HEALYS
Lt end Mrs. Jerry Daggett are
guests this week at the home of Mrs.
D?.prett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Healy. .
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of
the county 'court dated Sept. 2,
1943, I am authorized and directed
to advertise and sell at public auc
tion, the following described pro
perty at not less than minimum
price herein sot forth:
The West 38 feet of Lot 5 and
the 2:xt Gl feet of Lot G in Block
2 of the City of Heppner, Mor
row County, Oregon, (except
that part now leased and occu-
AS SEEN IN
HOME COMPANION
pied by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, describ
ed as follows: Beginning at a
point 94 feet West from the
So uthesat corner of Block 2 of
the original town (now city) of
Heppner. Morrow County, Ore
gon, running thence North 66
feet; thence Wzbt 10 fett; thence
South 27 feet, 9 inches; thence
West 11 feft, 5 inches; thence
South 38 feet, 3 inches; thence
East 21 feet. 5 inches to the
place of beginning) for the min
imum price of $1,600.00; 20 per
csrit down and balance on
contract.
THEREFORE, I will on. the 2nd
day of October. 1943. at the houi
of 10:00 A. M., at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner, Ore
gon, sell said property to the high
est and best bidder.
JOHN H. FUITEN,
Sheriff, P.. T
Morrow County, Oregon.
23-27
If your car has hypoid gears,
pressures against gear teeth
sometimes skyrocket to thou
sands of pounds per square
inch. That's potential trouble
if you haven't a gear lubricant
built to take those pressures.
Each type of transmission and
differential requires a special
lubricant, designed for its par
ticular problems. Save trouble,
repair bills ask your Stand
ard Man which of these you
should use:
RP'A GEAR IU3FJCANT
(COMPOUNDED)
For all transmissions and differ
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minimizes wear, resists sludging,
foaming, corrosion.
RP1SH GEAR OIL
For truck transmissions and rear
axles that require an uncom
pounded gear oil . . . built for
extra hard duty, resists foaming.
RF.M HYPOID LUBRICANTS
Special grades for trucks and cars
. . . specially compounded for
extreme hypoid pressures. Specify
whether you want passenger car
or truck type Hypoid Lubricant.
ZEROISE GEAR OIL
A straight mineral oil for lubri
cation of gears that do not require
an extreme-pressure type of lubri
cant. Phone or Mail Your Order Today
k. Um
Heppner, Cm,
Phono 622
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