Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, Mgy 4, 1944 Why use up jour order books for your statements. We can print real statements for you. S0N0T0NE HEARING CENTER MONDAY, MAY 8 Heppner Hotel T will gladly make an audiogram of vmir hearinu. In 20 minuiej you can see just how much your hearing ha; slipped, nd whether or not you need a hearing aid. No charge of obli- cation. T. C. DOWNS For Good Eats Go to the Victory Cafe lone, Oregon Roy and Betty Lieuallen Proprietors STAR Reporter Friday-Saturday. May 5-G Marshal! of Gun Smoke Tex Hitter, Russell, Haydcn, Fuzzy Knight, Jennifer Holt, Herbert llawlinson, Johnny liond and his Red River Valley Boys Lawlessness becomes very unpopu lar when Tex and his gang come to town. PLUS- LARCENY WITH MUSIC Allan Jones, Kitty Carlisle, Leo Carrillo, William Frawley, Alvino Rey and his Orchestra, The King Sisters. Comedy with music ran ging from a Strauss waltz to "When You Wore a Tulip." Sunday-Monday, May 7-8 Irving Berlin's This Is the Army Men of the Armed Forces, George Murphy, Joan Leslie, Lt. Ronald Reagan, George Tobias, Alan Hale, Charles Buttcrworth, Kate Smith, Dolores Costello, Una Mcrkel. Special 40c student price suspended this show only. The film's profits go to Army Emergency Re lief. With colors flying in Techni color, it is the Ail-out, AU-Ameri-can musical triumph of all time! r Tuesday, May 9 She's for Me George Golenz, David Biuce, Grace McDonald, Lois Collieij Charles Dingle, Eddie LcBaroji's Orchestra 'The story, built around a double romance with misunderstanding, is light and lively entertainment with several promising youngsters who can sing and dance. Wednesday-Thursday, May 10-11 Lost Angel Margaret O'Brien, Marsha Hunt, James Craig, Donald Meek Once in a great while comes a pic ture so filled with the spirit of life that everyone who views it bubbles over with happiness . . . such is this grand comedy romance, with an unforgettable performance by six-year-old Miss O'Brien. ml if"T'v V : tions to the school should be sent to Box 233, Tillamook, Ore., and should have the sender's name and address so they can be properly receipted. a n n Effective May 1, all EH I B and C Book Hold- HEPPNER VISITOR Colonel Stewart Arnol.d and his dog Mac were Heppner visitors the first of the week in the interest oc a fund for Oregon Guiding Friends, Inc., a school for training "seeing eye" dogs. The school will be con structed on property donated for this purpose by Col and Mrs. Ar nold at Tillamook. It has had the endorsement of the county judges throughout the state who are acting as directors of the fund campaign in their respective units. Any dona- CI A II II A5 1 II .1 u uaim u u o ers are now eligibe fit L or new 'res Come in and get the facts I. VV. tutstorth . . about tnese new OPA tire ration regulations. Continued from First Page death of his son-in-law, C. R. Poin ter, Mr. Cutsforth operated his dau ghter's ranch until advancing years forced him to retire. For the past few years he has made his home with his children, alternating be tween the several points where they live, but all the time claimed Lexington as his home. Born Feb. 2, 1859 in Michigan, he moved with the family to Wiscon sin where he grew to manhood. In 1879 the farniy moved to South Da kota where, on May 19, 1881 he was married to Lily Troupe at DeSmet. To this union were born seven chil dren,, Mrs. Ethel Chambers, Hoge land, Mpnt; Maude Pointer, Cof vallis; Mrs. Vesta D. Woods, deceas ed; Aubrey Cutsforth, Hogeland, Mont.; Orville Cutsforth, Lexing ton; Dale Cutsforth, Issaquah Wash, and Dora (Mrs. Frak) Brosius, Lakeview. He also is survived by 14 grand children and 4 great grand children; a brother, Harry E. Cuts forth, Chippewa Falls, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Anna Rundle, Maid stone, Sask., Canada. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors and other friends for their expressions of sympathy and for the many flor al offerings. The family of T. W. Cutsforth ON BUSINESS TRIP Mrs. Marvin Wightman is spend ing the day in Pendleton on busi ness. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes and Mrs. An na, McNamee. j. c. rin co., imc REFRESHING AS A VACATION BREEZE-COOL 47- Mens Sp'fr Shirts Cool cotton or . ZjO. rayon material; JL short sleeves Solid color or plnid pattern. Cotton Spt Shirts For a man's lei- sure and for I work hours too! Solid colors. Boys Sport Shirts Short seeveQ stvle in assorted WQC fabrics good now, for school or play! Boys Sport Shirts Cool cottons and I q5 rayons in a var- N iety of colors and fabrics. Lonir sleeves. k t A M I ;l ... A- tS ' I i w , ml Mi FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUES ARE IMPORTANT NOW THAN EVER BEFORE While it is true that all tires are made with the same type of synthetic rubber, there is still a big difference in their performance. It takes more than good rubber to make a good tire it takes Firestone's "know-how," which has developed the Extra Values in Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires that assure Exfro MJeoge, Exfro Safety and Extra Strength all at no extra cost. If You Are Eligible . . Come In and We'll Help You Make Out An Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate These prices apply to fires built of American-made rubber. Size Price Size prJC9 4.404.50-21.... 12.80 6.0016 16.05 4.755.00-19.... 12.05 6.256.50-16 ... 1SK59 5.255.50-17....- M.75 7.00-15 21.55 5.255.50-1 8.... 13.45 7.00-16 22.10 Plus Tax WBaaBBSBalffitf fttT ROSEWALL t Motor Company