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