8 Heppner Gazette Times, May 11, 1944
Former Resident
Dies at Enterprise
News of the death of Fred W.
Falconer was contained in a dis
patch to the Oregonian from En
terprise . Wednesday. Death came
suddenly Tuesday at his ranch a
few miles out from Enterprise. . He
was 62 years of age and is survived
by the widow, a son and two grand
children. Fred Falconer was a resident of
Morrow county for several years,
dsposing of his interests at Board
man and near Heppner last fall to
Bruce Dennis; taking some of the
Dennis interests in Wallowa county
in exchange. He was a colorful
character of Oregon range life.
Graduate of an Iowa normal school,
he headed for Oregon with the idea
For
Good Eats
Go to the
Victory
Cafe
lone, Oregon
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
Proprietors
that he might teach. This idea grad
ually vanished as he neared his
destination and he had not been in
Enterprise long before he took a
job as herder. He was then about 18
years old. In a year or two he had
made up his mind to go into the
sheep business and wmked, on a
share basis for William Makin. This
partership ren for some time and
later he joined forces with J. H.
Dobbin, another up and coming
young stockman. Finally Falconer
took off by himself and soon be
came known as one of the Oregon
sheep' kings. At the time of Ameri
ca's entrance in the first world war
he was a big operator and by 1920
he branched out still farther by
buying the Cunningham Sheep and
Land company of Pilot Rock. Thl
venture was not as successful as
his former operations but he man
aged to salvage enough to make
other trades finally acquiring the
Morrow County properties.
Falconer was a past president of
the Oregon Woolgrowers association.
STUDENTS HOME
Dorotha 'Wilson and Patty O'Har
ra, students at the University of
Oregon, Engene, spent a" few dayj
at home the first of the week, re
turning to school Wednesday. Jack
O'Harra, home on furlough to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'
Harra accompanied the young ladies
as far as Eugene on his way back
to Camp Roberts, Calif. .
nnd friends were invited to me ville Blunt for refreshments follow-ho-no
of Arcnaeacon and Mrs. Ne- ing tne program.
VISITING MOTHER
W. C. Rosewall of the Rose-wall
Motor company went to Walla
Walla Sunday where he is recuper
ating from an ear ailment which
has been tormentig him for a couple
of weeks.
Choral Club
ATTEND CONCERT
Here to attend the Women's Cho
ral cub concert Tuesday evening
were Mrs. O. M. Hoosier and son
Everett of Stanfield. They are mo
ther and brother of Miss Rose Hoo
sier, member of the teaching staff
of the Heppner school.
STAR Reporter
Sunday-Monday, May 14-15
Destination Tokyo
Cary Grant, John Garfield, Alan
Hale, John Ridglcy
Go to sea in a submarine and live
with men who are heroes . . . learn
the true meaning of loyalty, tender
ness and courage.
Tuesday, May 16
Crime Doctor's
Strangest Case
Warner Baxter, Lynn Merrick, Reg
inald Denny, Barton MacLane,
Jerome Cowan, Rose Hobart, Glo
ria Dickson, Constance Worth
A large cast of competent perform
ers builds this new "Crime Doctor"
, ' story into a real challenge to your
sleuthing abiity. Also a Hugh (Woo
Hoo) Herbert comedy and Screen
Snapshots of the Stars.
Wednesday-Thursday, May 17-18
Lifeboat
Tallulah Bankhcad, William Bendix,
Walter Slezak, Mary Anderson,
John Hodiak, Henry Hull, Heath
er Angel
A sensational saga from John Stein
beck's novel of 6 men and 3 women
alone in an open boat, at the mercy
of the sea, and "each other! Also
Speaking Animals in the NewsreeL
Oregon !
VOTE FOR
U. S. Senator
GUY CORDON
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY
MAY 19, 1944
Pd. Adv. Cordon-for-Senator-Com.
Imperial Hotel Bldg., Portland, Ore
gon. Marshall E. Cornetl, Ex. Sec.
SCOTT
FOR
STATE
TREASURER
Republican Primaries May. 19
fold Ad. Scott fot Treasurer Committee.
Continued from First Pace
Chopin, and Fantasie Impromptu
Opus 66, Chopin Marylou Fergu
son. I Hear America Singing, De Rose;
Morning, Speaks, and Calm as the
Night Bohm -Women's Choral club.
Members appearing Tuesday eve
ing included first soprano Virgi
nia Cochell, Martha Dick,- Jean
Dunham, Doris Elliott, Patricia Es
py, Coramae Ferguson, Rose Hoo
sier, Betty Lawrence, Josephine
Mahoney, Lilian Turner, Lucille
Walker.
Second soprano Juanita Carr.i
chael, Juliet Corwin, Elenita Mar
dock, June Smith.
Alto Nellie Anderson, Marie
Barlow, Eula Barnhouse, Ellen Da-,
vis, Lucy Peterson, Lucy Rodgers,
Phoebe Romine, Frances Weaver.
Beautiful bouquets of rosebuds,
a gift of the club, were presented
to both Mrs. Crawford , and Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. F. W. Turner made
the presentation.
The entire group and husbands
If you would see yourself as others see
you get one of our mirroTs. '
Everything is properly reflected
in a
Fuller
PLATE GLASS
Mirror .
We Have a Good Assortment
Tura-a-Lum Lumber Co.
Aft'.
Keep a man on the job
Friday-Saturday, May 12-13 who Jg now Qn
Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm doing a great job for
One of the popular Gene Autry re
issues with songs and action galore.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Chester Morris, Jeanne Bates
Boston Bilackie's latest adventure
tops them all for romance and excitement.
TO MOTHER
. . . With Love
CHOOSE HER GIFT FOR
Mother's Day
From Penney's Gift List
Pu rses, Gloves, Dresses, Lingerie, Pyrex Ware, Fugs and
Toilet Articles
Enjoy the Luxury of a Chenille Housecoat
ij.98
Light in weight, yet soft and warm for those
moments when. you want to relax! Wran-
around style with a swirling, attractive che
nille design.
.
I
1 . WMmmmm
aw
. 1 " n 1 a MlmYh I
BEAUTIFUL CHENILLE SPREADS
Soft flu,ffy chenile in .white with colored designs. - Qg
The gift supreme for her.
PURSES FOR MOTHER
Grand selection of styles and colors. Make
Her happy with one of these bags.
I
RAYON HOSIERY rf f
Full-fashioned for, jmJ
sleek, true fit. Round- f
ihe-clock sheers are ner'
KK feet for all-occasion r k. ' .
afwwirt r.norl roW 7..
f A