Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 22, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8 Heppner Gazette
4
1 f
Vr-"VV J
1, - "
mmmm
Mrs. George C. Marshall '
MRS. GEORGE C. MARSHALL
FOUNDS THE 1
GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE
WASHINGTON, D. C: General
George C. Marshall's wife founded
the Grandmothers League as a roll
of honor for grandmothers who buy
War Bonds for their grandchildren.
Mrs. Marshall herself buys Bonds
and stamps regularly for her three
grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age
1, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmy's
sister Kitty, 9 months.
"Those Bonds fight for America
today," Mrs. Marshall said in Wash
ington. "When they mature they
will bring to the coming generation
the educational and other privileges
that make America worth fighting
for."
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, June 23-24
So's Your Uncle
Billie Burke, Donald Woods, Elyse
Knox, Frank Jenks, Jan Garber,
and his Orchestra, Jack Teagar
den's Orchestra, The Delta Rhy
thm Boys, the Tailor -Maids
Grand fun set to music.
PLUS
Melody Trail
A Gene Autry re-issue.
Sunday-Monday, June 25-26
Madame Curie
Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon,
Henry Travers, Robert Walker,
Dame May Whitty, Van Johnson,
ELsa Basserman, Albert Basser
man, C Aubrey Smith, Victor
Fran cen, Reginald Owen, Margar
et O'Brien
Based on the book Madame Curie
by Eve Curie. A radiant romance
that brings together America's best
loved screen couple.
Tuesday, June 27
War Bond Premiere
HIT THE ICE
An Abbott & Costello
Comedy plus
Vocal Numbers by
Jean Dunham
Admission is limited to those pur
chasing a war bond between June
22 and the date of the Premiere.
Ask for your admission card when
you buy your bond. Bonds may be
purchased at the theater the night
of the Premiere.
Wednesday-Thursday, June 28-29
Higher and Higher
Michele Morgan, Jack Haley, Frank
Sinatra, Leon Errol, Marcy Ma
guire, Victor Borge and many spe
cialty acts
Music, fun, top-notch talent and
Frank Sinatra merge into a lively
high-jinks
PLUS
March of Time: UNDERGROUND
REPORT
Times, June 22, 1944
Helping to Safeguard the Army's Health
Technician Fifth Grade Sylva J. Welch (left) and Private First Chut
Martha W. Smith, both members of the Women's Army Corps, inoculate
a guinea pig for a tuberculosis test in the bacteriological laboratory of
the Station Hospital at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Both worked as
laboratory technicians in civilian lif-
One-Time Resident
Passes on in East
Mrs. Rose Howell received in
formation this week relative to the
passing of C. C. Pence, 80, at his
home at Braddock, Pa. Mr. Pence
died in April. He was Mrs. Howell's
cousin and made his home in this
section many years ago when cow
punchers and buckeroos rode the
uniencedl range and Heppner was
the center of a great cattle and
sheep industry. He rode with such
veterans as Newt and Ed Jones,
Price Florence, Art Minor and oth
er buckeroo greats of earlier days.
In later years he became a tele
graph operator and forsook the life
on the range for the more orderly
and sedate life of eastern centers.
Mrs. Pence followed her husband
in death about a week after his
passing, the letter to Mrs. Howell
stated.
ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Acklen
and children, Ruthann and Linda
Jo, arrived the fore part of the
week from Grants Pass, being met
in Portland by Mrs. Ackleh's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges
of Lexington. Acklen, former teach
er at Lexington, now is principal
of one of the Grants Pass schonls.
A visitor in Heppner Tuesday he
reportedthat Ruthann recently won
a radio contest over station KUIN,
Grants Pass, which entitles her to
enter the finals with a war bond as
first prize. The little eight-year-old
mk-s took the finals, singing
"Alice Bhte Gown."
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November 18,
1897. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912.
Published every Thursday and en
tered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second class
matter.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Crop Insurance
Hail Fire
Call on
Nola Bristow, lone, Oregon
2611 Phone 2121
I KPB-MA-1SS
0
Willows Grange
Announces a
Dance
at the
GRANGE HALL
Saturday Evening
JUNE 24
Music by lone High
School Orchestra
Adm. 50c; tax 10c
Total 60c
For
Good Eats
Go to the
Victory
Cafe
lone, Oregon
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
Proprietors
LOCATE IN LA GRANDE
Mr. and Mrs. Rogor Thcm?.s have
loci-ted in La Grande, according to
word received here early this
III &VTSySaSI5fc-
mm
1 M PS &2m&r
1 rt Gal.
PI
inn
It's reaTeSmyto use Firestone House Paint-two coats
do the work of three! It goes farther, hides better, wears
longer. Outside white.
6-ply Tires
now available to holders of
passenger car certificates
ROSE
Motor
Hermann Nielson, aged resident
cf Heppner, was taken to The
Dalles Wednesday forenoon for
medical treatment. He was taken
Suprcm
yj i u a f
-mm
0 TTD (V IT WIT
? IT r-ULXi .EL
Maximum Coveros
Long Lasting
Fully Guarantd to Giv
Satisfaction
ty is
m
When You Get a Tire Rationing
Cerfificate, Buy fhe Tire that
Stays Safer, Longer . . "e
Tinstone
DeLuxe Champion
r8S5arahle unit, gives greater
iwbi- TnileaKe.
strengtu, -
h Factory-Trained
Experts
6.00-16 Tire
For longer mileage and
nner quality, h
tires recapped by the I
Method. Guaranteed! $1
WALL
Company