Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, July 13y 1944 WANTED Large chest suitable for storing bedding. Mrs. J. B. Sny der. 16p FOR SALE 13-tube Zenith radio; breakfst set, leaf table and four chairs. Jack Van Winkle, Hepp ner. 16-17p FOR SALE 250-3000 rifle with two boxes of shells. Edgar Al bert at former Cornett Green house. 16p APRICOTS Big crop ripe now to 28th. $4 apple box full; $3.60 in Vi-ton lots. Peaches ripe in Aug ust to September. Edmonds Or chard 2 miiles west of Uma tUla. 16-17p FOR SALE 3-room house with large sleeping porch; lot 66x132. Close in. Don Strait. Phone 1222. 16c with I V E art pleased w the many friends wc have made housewives who have exclaimed over the nutritional qualities of all our meals. Menus are carefully planned to give you good, wholesome, nu tritious foods. Breakfasts to give a mill or farm worker "something to work on." Lunches arc always appe tizing. Dinners are always a treat for hungry families. YOU'RE ALWAYS WEL COME. Come in soon! HEPPNER CAFE STAR Reporter Friday-Saturday, July 14-15 Cowboy Canteen Charles Starrett, Jane Frazee, Vera Vague, Tex Rittcr, Roy Acuff and his Smokey Mountain Boys, the Mills Brothers, Max Terhune and "Elmer," Jimmy Wakely and the Tailor Maids Comedy and catchy songs western style. PLUS You Can't Ration Love Betty Rhodes, Johnnie Johnston, Bill Edwards, Marjoric Weaver, Marie Wilson, Scat Davis An entertaining musical with nov elty, light-hearted highjinks and a handful of good songs. Sunday-Monday, July 16-17 Shine On, Harvest Moon Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Irene Manning, S. Z. Sa kall, Marie Wilson A big, bright, happy hit with all time song favorites. Finale in Technicolor. Tuesday, July 18 Hey, Rookie Ann Miller, Joe Besser, Jimmy Lit tle, Hal Mclntyre and Band, Hi, ho, Jack and the Dame, Jack Gil ford, Condos Brothers, Judy Clark and the Solid Senders, Bob Evans with Jerry O'Leary, The Vagabonds, Larry Parks The Khaki-go-Wackicst show of them all. musical Wednesday-Thursday, July 19-20 The Uninvited Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey, Donald Crisp, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Gail Russell wander around with spooks and ghosts on the English Devonshire coast . . you'll like "The Uninvited," it's a refined chiller. sEE Vif ILL RULE ROUND-UP -v Crop Insurance Hail Fire-- Call on NJa Bristow, lone, Or. gon 2611 PSon2 2121 1 , hmmMm$ WI' v Si Mil Chosen to rule over the thirty-third Tendleton, Oregon, Round Up, Sept. 14,15,16, is Janet Thompson, 19, shown aere on hr horse, White toot, at the ranch of Janet's oarents, Mi and Mrs. James R. Thompson. Janet, known as one of the best girl riders in the Pacific North west, first climbed into the saddle wher she was wo yeais old; she broke White Foot, and other mounts to ride, and has frequently won in the racing events at the fc-pring Show held by the Mustang- ers, Pendleton saddle club, of which Jant is a member. In 1934, she was the Round-Up junior queen. But it is not only in horsemanship that brown-eyed, dark-haired Janet excells. Now a sophomore at the University of Oregon, in high school days she was awarded a student pilot's flying license after instruction which included 20 hours of solo flying; she is an excellent shot; plays a fine game of golf and tennis, is an expert angler and skis and swims with excellent form. However, Janet's life hasn't been . fun. From childhood she has been a real ranch hand and for the past two years has played her part in the food for victory campaign; first driving a truck in pea harvest, and next, running a pea loader, distinctly a man's job, from six m the morning to six at night. Janet's dad, well knowm wheat rancher, has since boyhood been one of the mainstays of the Pendleton Round-Up, aiding in events, track and arena. H- is a iep' " of S. R .'honipson, president of, of the Round-Up and a brother of Herb Thompson, livestock director.! Riding with Janet will he r court of six Round-Up princesses, to je ,"-r:::.".if'i'rl l"tpr ' '. i--;: v?-H c ' members and their Hardman. Friends arc cordially in inr..'!.T ."le . '"ik'-i" Su"chv e vited to join the young recple in the V. H. Fiench place south of pr 'uc'i ierd at noon. Come in and get tne fha new tacts n t. a Tira TiationiiiK Eegulationa. We are Tire neaaqutti"" Buy the Built of American- Mad Rubber Pi eeiv How can a motor oil save gasoline? Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow-by," compres sion is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Motor Oil slows this wear 'way down sticks tight on hot or cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against extra starting wear, protects critical hot spots on long runs. For more mileage, less wear use Standard's RPM Motor Oil L E. Dick Phone 622 Heppner, Oregon 16.05 Lowest Prices Used Tires and Tubes Hard-to-Get-Sizes for Passenger cars and trucks JfthL 475x19 $8.15 450x21 $7.6o Bring Your Ration Certificate We have a large stock of grade III tires in most all sizes. Immediate delivery on the following truck tires: 700x17 Eight ply 32x6 Ten ply 750x20 Eight ply 750x20 Ten ply 825x20 Ten ply Buy now while stocks ore complete. ROSEWALL Motor Company