Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1945)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, May 31,1 945 V ATS? orter Friday-Saturday, June 1-2 My Pal Wolf Sharyn Moffett, Grey Shadow, Jill Esmond, Una O'Connor This is the story of a very nice little girl and a very fine big dog and is a natural for family entertainment . . all the family. PLUS OLD TEXAS TRAIL A western with Rod Cameron, Fuz zy Knight and Ray Whitley and his Bar-6 Cowboys. . . . Walt Dizney Cartoon in Technicolor Sunday-Monday, June 3-4 And Now Tomorrow Alan Ladd, Loretta Young, Susan Hayward, Barry Sullivan, Beula11 Bondi This polished picturization of Ra chel Field's story is widely appeal ing and a first-rate product. Tuesday, June 5 Thoroughbreds Tom Neal, Adele Mara, Roger Pryor Horse enthusiasts will delight in ' this film which shows the training ' of boih cavalry and racetrack hors es PLUS DANCING IN MANHATTAN Fred Brady, Jeff Donnell, Ann Sav- asrc. A hatmv combination of wit I and wedding bells. Wednesday-Thursday, June 6-7 Together Again Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer Char les Coburn, Elizabeth Paterson What Love! What Laughter! The Kind or rohiantic comedy youre after. June 6, the first anniversary of D Day, is Free Movie Night. Free ticket received with your bond pur chase may be used on this day. Joan and Lauren Corwin went to Hood River Monday where they plan to put in a very busy sum mer at the ranch of their grand parents. Lauren has been a regu lar hand there in previous sum mers and feels pretty sure things would quickly go pretty much to pot if he failed to appear. The young people are th elder son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corwin. Mrs. Len Gilman and little son are visiting this week in lone with Mrs. Gilman's grandmother, Mrs. Ella Davidson. HONOR AWARDS guson went the honor of having her name inscribed on the honor plaque. Ted Ferguson, president of the senior class, presened the student body with a rieautlful plaque from the seniors upon which are the names of three alumni who have made the supreme sacrifice. The names include Ernest Clark, killed in a plane crash in this country; Raymond Kay Ferguson, killed in action in Belgium and Rhea Norton King,' killed in action in Italy. Charles W. Barlow, chairman of the school board presented the diplomas. Mrs. J. O .Turner played Allegro by Chopin, for her prelude. The girls' chorus under the direction of Miss Rose Hoosier, sang Beauteous Night, Offenbach and Ode Trium phant, Brahms. ANY CAR I COMPLETE We TVitl: I REMOVE I PLUGS I CLEAN THEM I SET GAPS I FOR I EFFICIENT 1 SPARK I There Is No Rationing of Service AN APPRECIATION In the excitement of the fire Friday evening it was impossible to see and remember all who took part in saving my residence from serious damage and I take this one who in any way contributed means of thanking each and every services in my behalf. Mrs. Cyrene Barratt. ROSE WALL MOTOR CO. i ' THERE MUST BE . A GOOD REASON There is a reason for everything and the fact that we serve the best meal in town ac counts for the ever increasing popu larity of this place. If yu are not a patron bow you soon will be Yours for Better Eats HEPPNER CAFE Staychfer Permits Urged on Farmers Farmers who slaughter meat for sale, transfer or gift, or expect to, are urged by P A Mollahan, chair man of the local OPA board to file an application for a permit at once with the local board if they have not already done so. "Applications for permits for Class III slaughterers will not be taken after the July 1 deadline," Mollahan emphasized. He pointed out that farm slaughterers who did not apply by May 13 may not sell or transfer meat until they get their applications in, and that far mers should not put off meeting this requirement any longer and risk losing the chance to get a li cense or permit. IIERE FOR MEMORIAL DAY Mrs. Percy Hughes was a guest of her sons Edwin and Arthur and their families a few days this week. She came from her home in Milton and was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs J. L. Talbot of Portland who has been her house guest. Mrs. Hughes, in her official capacity as president of the Church Women's Service League of the eastern Oregon diocese, will be the guest of the Episcopal guild at Hood River Friday afternoon. She will spend a few days in Portland before returning to her home. IN THE DALLES HOSPITAL Mrs. Rose Eskelson is a patient at The Dalles hospital where she suffered an operation the first of the week. Her brother, R. L. Benge, returned home Wednesday evening from her bedside and reported her condition as very serious. nuiitwiHiiiiiiiiiiii iirauidimmiii ujiuuiuiwiiimiiiiiiMmiiimmim I -k Your Payroll Allotments Keep Our lay i Victory Bound! MnniiiiiHiiinaHiiniimiiiiiiiii was i WW WAR fid LOAN Wj DRIVE! In helping your country, you are also helping yourself! With Peace, all will need money for education, retirement, replacements, nevr homes, a new start! There isn't a better or safer highroad to youf goal than United States Savings Bonds. GORDON'S DRUG STORE JOHN SAAGER, Ownar ,HtlHHMNHmiHIHMHM I This Summer iiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiimiiimi I shall conduct my flower business from my home at 107 Cennon street during mornings and eveningsand from the Court Apartments, No. 9 Court street, durig the afternoons. Both addresses have telephones on the same line, so I can be reached by calling 2502. Large plantings of annuals, perennials, and gladiolus will enable me to supply local flow ers in season. For special flowers please order before 3 p. m. of the preceding day so the flowers can be obtained from out-of-town. I surely appreciate the patronage and encouragement given my flower busi ness by my many customers, and solicit your future orders for CORSAGES, CUT-FLOWERS, PLANTS, OUT-OF-10WN DELIVERIES, AND FUNEKAL PIECES. RACHEL DICK Flowers for Every Occasion Prone 2502 WORD OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the people of Hepp. ner for their quick and generous response in our great need. It is in deed comforting to be among such fine neighbors and friends. The Enekraf Family BUY MORE BONDS! BUY BIGGER BONDS! " i f SAVE Jfc Jk If I jf for & yyf IW m J ! F W I iiL- i VICTORY SAVE FOR Yourself OREGON'S quota ta the 7th War loan la much larger t h a m that of any prt vtons War Loan. This la booauM MOBS MONET IS m&ZDlQDt and then wlB be baft TWO War Loaa Driraa Inataai at Heppner Bakery 4