8 Heppner Gazette Times, December 20, 1945
FARM HOME BURNS
Fire destroyed the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bishop on lower
Rhea creek Sunday morning. A few
personal belongings were saved but
all other contents were destroyed.
An overheated stove is given as
the cause. Mr. Bishop arose early
and built a fire, in the heating
stove, leaving shortly to do the
milking. Mrs. Bishop remained in
bed and soon smelled smoke. Get
ting up to see what was wrong
she quickly discovered the reason
and called her husband. Neighbors
gathered in as soon as the fire was
visible from a distance but could
offer little assistance.
Mrs. Bishop is staying in Hepp
ner temporarily and her husband
is occupying the bunkhouse 6n the
Burroughs 'place until living quar
ters can be arranged at home.
WORD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to thank our neighbors
for their assistance during the fire
wich destroyed our home, and for
their tenders of aid in replenish
ing our clothing and other supplies.
It is reassuring to know there are
so many good people in the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Gilliam
will reach Heppner Sunday to
spend the holidays with family and
friends. Jackson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gilliam, and has just
returned from two years over seas
duty in the Pacific area. He re
ceived his discharge at Fort Lewis
on the 11th and he and Mrs. Gilliam
have been visiting in Seattle and
Spokane.
Mrs. Emery Coxen has written
her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake, that her husband has been
transferred from the 3rd marine di
vision to the army of occupation
and has no idea how soon he will
bp coming home. Mrs. Coxen was
home for a brief visit a few weeks
fn and hastened back to Chula
Vista Calif., because she thought
her husband would return to the
States momentarily, and now this.
It is to be hoped that the lowering
of required discharge points will
help Emery and the rest of the men
so anxious to return to their own
firesides.
REA to Send Man . . .
Continued from First Page
to subscribe to the service and it is
the hope of the REA that all of
them wll join the movement.
The REA asks that the local unit
sign up for 600 KVA of Bonneville
power and that amount is being
negotiated for fit the present time.
The sub-station will be located at
lone, with lines extending to the
rural areas from there and Baker
was not sure that the extensions
to Gilliam, Wheeler and Grant
counties would be served from
there.
but the handicap was overcome and
the chorus added another successful
performance to the group's grow
ing list of triumphs.
The program included a group
of Christmas carols, Bach-Goun
od's Ave Maria, Lo Now a Rose, a
sixteenth century carol, and "Lis
ten to the Lambs". The latter num
ber is the work of a great negro
composer, Dett, and was used for
the first time here Sunday evening.
Following the vesper service the
chorus and husbands and a few
friends assembled at the Orville
Smith home where a bountiful
turkey supper was served and a
pleasant evening spent.
Vesper Service
oontlnuea irom rirst Put
perature of the gym was a little
low for all-out comfort and like
wise mitigated against the singers
We Can
Solve Them!
BATTERY RECHARGE
SERVICE ft
15c
INI
ill
it!
HiV What We Dot
, Becharge your battery.
Check cables and connec
tions. Bemoye corrosion front
terminals and coyer trltn
lubricant to preront
farther corrosion.
4, Tighten all connections
and put battery In first
class condition for cold
winter driving.
m
Invst In th Best . . . Oef the
POWER-PACKED
PERMA-L1FE
Packed with power for swift, sure start
ing. In quality, In value, in performance,
there is no better madel
03 fH
Rosewall Motor Co.
Your FIRESTONE Dealer
STAR m REPORTER
Show Starts at 7:30. Matinee Every Sunday, 1 p. m- 3 p. m.
In compliance with the Federal Tax Requirement. Children's Admissions apply
only to those under the lafeal age of 12.
Selected Short Subject With All Programs
Program Subject to Change Watch local newspaper for weekly announcement.
Friday-Saturday, December 21-22
I Love a Bandleader
Phil Harris, "Rochester", Leslie Brooks,
Walter CatleU
Those rollicking comics of the Jack Benny
radio show in the slickest musical in many
a swoon.
PLUS
Virginia City Raiders
a good western.
Plus "Football Thrills of 1944." Exciting high
spots from the cream of last season's most
thrilling contests.
Sunday-Monday, December 23-24
Junior Miss
Peggy Ann Garner, Allyn Joslyn, Michael
Dunne, Faye Marlowe, Mona Freeman....
A rich and delightful comedy of America at
home. We recommend this as superb en
tertainment for every member of the family.
Tuesday, December 25
The Clock
Judy Garland, Robert Walker, James Glea-
son, Keenan Wynn.
The story of two youngsters who seized
brief, brightly colorful hours from a khaki
colored world.
Wednesday-Thursday, December 26-27
Wilson
Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn, Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Thomas Mitchell, Ruth Nelson,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Vincent Price,
William Eythe, Mary Anderson and a
huge cast of 12,000.
Winner of six academy awards. Spectacular
scenes, heart-stirring musical score, exactly
as previously shown at advanced admis
sions. Now at popular prices.
0 " .
nr
his year, may all my light shine down
On happy homes both farm and town,
On joy, reunions, gladness, cheer,
A Merry Christmas ... far and near!
MdyOQbwatt
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY