8 Heppner Gazette Times, May 25, 1944
Class of 1944 . . .
Continued from First Page
Had lead in junior play at Lex
ington.
Bob Runnion. transfer from Wyo
ming. Active in sports here. Will fall from a ladder.
work on ranch this summer; enter .
service next winter. STAYS IN HOSPITAL
Marjorie Sims, valedictorian; ed- Carolyn Bauman will not be re-
itor annual: second position in leased from the hosital in The Dal-
CALLED TO CORVALLIS was too much hitch hiking for the
Mr. and Mrs. , R. G. McMurtrey public safety and that the only way
drove to Corvallis Saturday eve- to stop it was to institute a public
ning, called there by the serious carrier system. Unfortunately it op-
ccndition of McMurtrey's father erates only in a restricted area but
who suffered serious injury in a bus service on is some
innovation.
Tax Delinquency
Reaches New Low
Evidence that conditiions
improved since 1931 is seen
statement on the delinquent
have
in a
tax
tennis ladder; talented pianist; will les for some time unless symptoms
enter Oregon State this fall, secre- prove less serious than her physi-
tarial fir-iem1 am.Hition tn become r: -..l .J TJ. mAAi.
an ambassador's secretary. H Baumail( went to situation in Oregon recently issued
ceuy uinHiigilUn, , w nJ Wednesday to visit Carolyn 7. 7 . T "
reriai scien x-u, t the physician's report.
work in Lois Beauty shop this 6
summer; active in band six years, RESUMES WORK AGAIN
plays clarinet. Mrs -j. Wells has been back satisfactory, as the report shows the
Joene Brown, saluitatorian; sec- flt her job Morrow County delinquency percentage to be 1.90
retary of school last half of year; Grain Growers at Lnon here. Delinquent payments as of
typist on Hehisch and annual staffs; office wds m for Aug. 15, 1943 amounted to $65,861.19.
lZJ!2&JX the past two or three weeks. Since that time the amount has
been cut to approximately $50,000,
statement is based upon figures
compiled as of Aug. 15, 1943.
Morrow county's tax situation is
-ii : T i;un-;nn o .
.K BSkfCt 8o. A 3 of p64.420.78 ta b-
Hopes for office position and will Chula Vlsta Cahf- to remaln for entered on the tax roUs of the
not attend college for a while. some time at the home of her bro- county since 1931.
Louise Green, May queen this ther, Leonard Gilman. Rod is sta- Tillamook county has the largest
year; president Pep club and Girls' tioned only eight miles from Chula percentage of delinquent taxes in
League; will enter EOCE in fall for Vista. the state, with a score of 20.45.
teacher training. r Sherman county rates the lowest
Loma Mae Jones, another teach- ATTENDS SISTER'S FUNERAL with 46 (percent Average for the
er-to-be will enter EOCE in fall AT ALBANY LAST THURSDAY state is 3 64
for which she has scholarship; ac- Eghert Young returned the first
tive in sports, president Home Ec of wefik fnm Portland WALKS TQ TOWN
club and secretary 01 band and . ,
Girls' League. Hobby, collecting Wilbunette valley where he was S. H. Shannon ventured out of
poems, called by the illness and death of the house Tuesday and walked a
Walter Skuzeski, prom king, '44; his sister, Emily Avis Peck. Mrs. couple of blocks. This was the first
talented musician,, hobby playing Peck passed away May 16 and was time he had been out of the house
accordion. Will continue to help his buried May 18 at Albany. for many months. He is making a
father until time to leave for navy. Emily Avis Young was born Sept. slow recovery from an illness which
HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT 30' 188x4' Cass Coimty- Iowa and keP him in bed the greater part of
Mrs. Pearl Runnion and Mrs. Mae rf n herfl Pa'ents winter-
o .,i r i nr v QQ ( in March 1887. She was married' m
Smith of Douglas, Wyo. are here for mQ peck LEAVE FOR SOUTH
the omxrncement exercises ot er Tq . were Mrs WiUiam Newhard and chnd.
the Class of 1944 Heppner high chndr &nd one ren left Wednesday for San Diego
school; of which Bob Runnion, son receded her in deatn to join Mr. Newhard, a new recruit
and grandson, is a member. The a- Surviy are daughterg in the armed guard service of the
dies plan to visit a few days wnh Addie pQ merchant marine,
friends in Portland before return- ... , , , .
A S , 77, T; ' . . TO ATTEND GRADUATION
ej ircvtt. vraotree; iwo sisters,
VISITING IN PENDLETON Cora Thomas of Vancouver, Wash.,
Mrs. Hubert Gaily went to Pen- and Clara Stratton of Eugene, and
ing to Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowins will
attend commencement exercises at.
dleton Sunday to be with her hus- three brothers, Egbert Young of th, vveek.nd. Their daughter Rav
. o J 7
band who is joining the armed for- Heppner, Joel and John Young oi
ces the first of June. Hubert will Icne.
enter the navy.
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, May 2C-27 ,
Our A! en in Service
Continued from First Page
ge ne quietly about his business
at d, so far as I can learn, has not
sroken a word in public. All of
wiich ha.j been thankfully accept
ec: from us in lieu of the farcical
C0Wb0V and the Senorita ck Pa"inS egacentrta circus we've
witnessed in the last five months.
Roy Rogers, Mary Lee, Dale Evans, It has been Christmas in more
John Hubbard, Big Boy Williams, ways than one. Last Saturday I re
Fuzzy Knight, Nol Nolan and the 0f ived thre Christmas cards, one
isuns 01 me irioiicL'rs
A new fast-moving musical west
cjrn adventure. PLUS
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
from Alva and one from each of
two house brothers, one of whom I
had not heard of or from in two
yeais. Also in the same mail came
Dnialt nC?nn v Pe.Vani,A!ln I had lost track of him over five
Blyth, Helen Vinson, Helen Brod-
derick, Arthur Treacher, Patric y.a& . , ,
Knowles, J. Edward Broniberg, Took a strU- the beach a few
Ernest Truex, Minna Gombcll and days ag ran across Glenn War
introducing Quiz Kid Joel Kup- field's outfit but did not look him
perman up as I was in a hurry to get home
Trim and tidy entertainment with before a storm set in.
good song numbers, splendid cast Incidently, we were much sur
and comedy that clicks steadily. prised at seeing "Bus Stop" signs
Also "Pass the Biscuits, Mirandy." aiong the road near here. Presently
a truck with a BUS sign stopped
for us and the driver explained
that the general had decided there
0 -v., ,
the graduating class.
For
Good Eats
Go to the
Victory
Cafe
Sunday -Monday, May 28-29
In Our Time
I
one.
Oregon
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
Proprietors
Ida Lupino, Paul Henrcid, Nancy
Coleman, Mary Boland, Victor
Francen, Nazimova
The title is taken from Neville
Chamberlain's promise of' peace af
ter Munich, and the story, essential
ly a romance takes place in the few
precarious months before it ' is
shattered.
From where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh
Light Words are
'Grave1 Words
Tuesday, May 30
Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout
,Jimmy Lydon, Charley Smilh, John
Litel An application of scoutcraft
is woven into Henry's latest advent
ures with a result that it is enter--taining
and educational.
"May 31-June 1
Jack London
Michael O'Shca, Susan Haywarcl,
Osa Masscn, Ralph Morgan
The fabulous career of America's
best-loved author, war correspon
dent and anventure. PLUS
MARCH OF TIME; The IRISH
QUESTION
There's a poster on the wall
of Sam Abernathy's store that
doesn't say much. It just shows
a cross, with a Yankee helmet
on it -and the caption: "Light
words are 'grave' words."
It Isn't hard to figure out what
that sign means. Loose talk has
dug a lot of graves . . . and done
a lot of harm here at home, too.
And still you hear it.
You hear, for instance, talk
about our soldiers drinking and
carousing around Army Camps.
Of course, when you get the
facts there's not an atom of
truth In it A U. S. Government
survey found our soldiers were
the soberest, the best behaved
in history-with most of them
drinking nothing stronger than
a moderate glass of beer.
From where I sit, that kind ot
"loose talk" can do just as much
to undermine morale ' as any
rumor that the Axis could in
vent And it's up to every one of
us to spike that kind of sabotage
before it spreads.
3 J imm
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C?0Q CDOC3
Q33 SB CfcflsGD GfcB a o
(Dog? etc QsGrifj Cfceffl
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DINNER
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8.45
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No. 88 of a Series
Copyright, 1944, Brewing Induttry Foundation
WALL
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