Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, July 20, 1944 FOR SALE 13-tube Zenith radio; breakfst set, leaf table and four chairs. Jack Van Win'de, Hepp ner. 16-17p 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 mjiles west of Uma tilla, 16-17p FOR SALE Irrigated farm, 2 miles east of Stanfield Oregon. 148.63 acres, running water year around; good modern, 6 room house with bath and electricity, 3 room bunk house, big bam in excellent con dition, other sheds and small buildings. Good for pasture, hay or grain or other crops. Good stock ranch or dairy farm. Price $22,500.00. Other irrigated farms in variety of sizes and prices. F. A. Baker, Real Estate, Stanfield, Oregon. 17-19c HEPPNER SPRINTER BEST IN SQUADRON; COMPANY 2ND Raymond Parrish is upholding his reputation as a sprinter which he established in high school. At a recent track meet staged by the air cadets rt San Antonio. Tex., Par rish won the mile event for his group in 5 minutes and 20 seconds, and took second place in the com pany event. In line with the weather this re gion has been experiencing, this week, Raymond writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish of Hep pner, that the sun sure is hot down on tho southern rim of the good old U. S.A. Jo xe spending the month of July here for the benefit of Patty Jo who finds relief here from asthma. RETURN FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix and Jo Jean returned Tuesday evening from Portland where Mrs. Dix and Jo Jean spent several weeks. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lena White and little grandson, Larry Cheek, who are their guests. WE arc pleased with the many friends we 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 "sonujthin 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 MORE KNITTERS NEEDED More kritters are needed if the quota of 30 sweaters allocated to the Morrow county Red Cross chapter is to be met, according to Mrs. Anna Bayliss, chairman of that division. Yarn for 30 garments has been leceived and only 14 units have been handed out. Volunteer assistance in this important work will be greatly appreciated. Inter ested persons should get in touch with Mrs. Bayliss at once. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and Mrs. C. J. Espy Jr. were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon today in honor of Mrs. I. A. Mather of Santa Barbara Calif., who is visiting her relatives, the Mahoney family. Nineteen guests were invited to the lunch eon at the Lucas Place, which was followed by an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Mather and daughter, Patty HOME ON FURLOUGH Sgr. Arthur L. Vance is spending a furlough here visiting his mother, I.', z. Vince Stingle, and other mem .tors of the family. He is located al; one of the training centers near San Francisco. Tuesday, July 25 Nine Girls Ann Harding, Jinx Falkciiburg, Ev elyn Kcycs, Nina Foch, Jeff Don null, Leslie Brooks, Lynn Mer rick, Anita Louise, Matcia Mae Jones 'A baffling mystery story sparkling with witty wisecracks. PLUS MARCH OF TIME : BACK DOOR TO TOKYO Vivid and informative 'pictures of the fighting in North Burma. : : Disney Cartoon Wednesday-Thursday, July 26-27 Ladies Courageous Loretta Young, Gcradine Fitzgerald, Richard Frascr, Anne Gwynne, Diana Barrymore, Frank Jcnks This is the story of the Women's Air Ferry Service with romance, comedy and patriotism woven thru it. ALSO "New Orleans Blues," with Louis Prima. Cartoon and Par amount News. VISITING PARENTS Sgt. Clarence Hayes and Mrs. Hayes are guests this week of the iXigeant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cilrn Hayes. During their son's vi sit, Mis. Glen Haes is taking part oi her vacation as manager of the te ephone office. be maid of honor and N. B. Combs, of La Grande, uncle of Lt. Baum, will be best man. Miss Forence Sims of Pendleton, sister of the bride, will sing. After a short wed ding trip the couple will reside in Abilene, Tex. Both Miss Sims and . Lt. Baum are graduates of Oregon State col lege where they were prominent students.. Relatives planning to attend the wedding from Heppner are Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Miss Lulu Hager, aunts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hager and Miss Marjorie Sims. HEPPNER COUPLE WED IN LA GRANDE SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Edith Sweek and Ray Massey was an event of Sunday afternoon at La Grande, the ceremony being per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, with the Rev. Stanley of the Christian church performing the rites. The bride was attired in a purple suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ed Le Trace, wore a gold suit with matching accessories and a purple and gold corsage. Mr. Le Trace was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were hosts for the wedding dinner. The couple left for Los Angeles on a honey moon trip and will return to Hep pner to make their home where both . are employed. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek of Monument.. STAR Reporter Friday -Saturday, July 21-22 There's Something About a Soldier Tom NeaL, Eyelyn Keyes, Bruce Bennett, John Hubbard, Jeff Donnell Good entertainment packing a socko finish ... a soldier show, not a war picture. PLUS 0 Susanna A Gene Autry fe-issue. Sunday-Monday, July 23-21 Tender Comrade Gingci Rogers, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey, Matly Christians, Jane Darvvcll A magnificent story of faith and courage that every soldier's sweet heart or wile is living today. GIMS-BAUM NUPTIALS 'N EVENT OF SUNDAY Wednesday's East Oregonian con tains an account of the -forthcoming ma riage ci Miss Jernnette Sims of Pendleton to Lt. David C. Baum, United States army, son of Mr. and Mis. Ray Baum a!' Union. The cer emony will be an event of 2 p. m. in the gardens at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father. C. L. Sims of Portland. Miss Marjorie Sims of Heppner, sister of the bride, will 4 jMm v 7 ' in ' ' ! TEST'S "-Sfc V l COLORFUL FOR YEAR-ROUND SERVICE 25 wool gives extra warmth to this hand- a aa some plaid pair. Rayon satin bound edges. 4 XV colors: rose, blue, cedar, green. 72" x 84". DOUBLE BED SIZE COTTON PLAID PAIR Dependjj on it for long service. Blue-Rose 98 80x95 single blanket... 1.39 Indian Design blankets... 2.79 Use Our Lay-Away-Plan REPAIRING PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, he;e from Florida for the summer, a-e improving 'their property on the hill east of the court house. They expect to return to Florida a little later to resume their wartime jobs. They like the deep south and ex pect to remain there for the duration: Crop Insurance Hail-- Fire Call on Nela Br' stow, lone, Or; gen 261 Phone 2121 '. mm m mm OO0GS mm '. Factory - Controlled MCAIPIPIINdS i 6.00-16 Tire I MAD Ortier Slies Proportionately Low yA 4 4, 1 Tor longer mileage and greater safety, have your tiros recapped by the Firestone Tr.ctory-Control Method. Factory-trained expert-, r.iil C i tfie work, your assurance of a quality job. 0"v ' ' " - anteed. No Rationing Certificate Needed We have over IOO Grade HI tires in all the popular sizes. Bring your tire certificates to us for quick service. I 1 I I I Motor Company