Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 28, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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10 Heppner Gazette Times, February 28, 1946
News Around the
Town
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Daniel and
Mrs. Daniel's son, Harold Arm
strong, pre leaving Friday morning
for Florida to spend the next two
or three months. Mrs. Daniel is re
cuperating from a serious eye oper
ation and it is felt expedient to take
her completely away from home so
she will rest. They are driving
south.
Mrs. John Saagcr received word
the first of the week of the serious
illness of her cousin, Mrs. Floyd
Sliger who is in a hospital in Al
bany where she gave birth to a
baby girl Monday. The baby did
not live and was buried Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sliger visited in Hep
pner several months ago and made
many friends while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tullis and
son John of Pendleton, former Rhea
creek residents were visiting and
shopping in Heppner Wednesday.
John has just received his discharge
from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
and son Len Ray went to The Dal
les Monday to take Mr. Schwarz
brother, Bill. While there Bill re
ceved orders from Washington, D.
C. to report to Ft. Lewis, so they
drove on to Fort Lewis where Billy
was granted his discharge and i3
once more a free man.
Mrs. Orwick is b. ck on the job
at Central Market this week after
a tussle with the flu last week. Mrs.
Myrtle Huddleston of Portland
came up to care for her daughter J
and see that the family was fed.
Miss Marylou Ferguson is spend
ing this week at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fergu
son. Marylou is a student at Whit
man college and. while college life
is pretty wonderful, it is also pretty
wonderful to come home for a few
days. Seems like there are several
things that r.ccd her undivided at
tention.
Bill LeTrace of Tacoma, Wash.,
spent the past week-end in Hepp
ner visiting friends.
GAS AND AIR
FIDELIS UNREIN, Editor
Howdy, Folks: There's a vast dif
ference between a horse race and a
political race In the horse race the
whole horse runs.
YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL OF
THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE
TIME, BUT A POLITICIAN
IS CONTENTED WITH A
SIZEABLE MAJORITY.
DAFFY-NATION
POLITICIAN One who loves
his country and wants to make as
much out of it as possible.
That little boy who was sent
to the store and forgot what
he was sent for grew up to
be a congressman.
You know we're only kidding. As
a matter of fact the writer came
from a long line of politicians. His
grandfather ran for the bbrder once
WE MAKE NO BONES
THAT WE ARE RUNNING
AFTER YOURI BUSINESS!
And if we get your trade we'll
try hard to hold you by fair meth
ods, too.
Richfield Service
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 1242 Night Phone
2232
Advertitemtnt
'fom where I sit ... ift Joe Marsh
Ollie Mapes and
The Streamlined House
The other day a construction firm
set up an exhibit in the courthouse
square. They built a new "house of
the future" tnd invited folks to
see it.
Drew quite a crowd with the
women sighing over the shiny
kitchen, and the men admiring the
heating units and insulation.
All except Ollie Mapes. He looks
around a spell and goes home.
"When I get there, he's sitting be-
fore his old dutch fireplace, with,
,his feet on the screen, and a mel
low glass of beer in hand.
"You know," quotes Ollie, "it
takes a heap of living to make a
home."
Looking around, I see what Ollie
means. A room crowded with mem
ories of a life well spent and the
friendly habits of a happy home,
from a blazing old-fashioned fire,
to a mellow glass of beer with
friends. From where I sit, those
things do more to make a home
than modern streamlined gadgets.
fa m24
Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation
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ARTS BURSON, Mgr.
Phone 492
613 S. E. Court
Pendleton
j SPRING WHEAT INSURANCE
I Crop insurance agents and AAA
offices in Oregon spring wheat
counties now are accepting applica
tions for 1946 crop insurance, E. H.
Millpr. chairman of the state AAA
committee, has announced. I L
TTrcine Prowers to siffn their ar- M
o o r- '
plications as soon as possible, Mil
ler points out that spring wheat in
surance must be applied for before
the crop is seeded, and not later
than March 1G.
i WJ
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and friends
who tendered us many kindnesses
and comforting words in our recent
bereavement, aad for the beaulful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Michael Healy and family.
Don't Fornct ?h
Pancake Luncheon
Shrove Tuesday March 5
from 1 1 :30 a. m. to 1 :00 p. m.
At the Parish House of All Saints
Episcopal Church
50c per plate
BBgraa&E&ar
STAR na REPORTER
Show Starts at 7:30. Matinees Every Sunday, 1 p. m. 3 p. m.
In compliance with the Federal Tax Requirement, Children's Admissions apply
enly to those under the lagal age of 12.
Selected Short Subjects With All Programs .
Program Subject to Change Watch local newspaper for weekly announcement.
All children occupying seats must have tickets
Friday-Saturday, March 1-2
Woman in Green
Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. A detective
story in the most interesting manner . . . one
of the best of the Sherlock Holmes-Dr. Wat
son films.
PLUS
HOPALONG CASSIDY WESTERN and
ARTISTRY IN RHYTHM, a swing musical
short with Stan Kenton's band, songs by the
Tailor Maids and other soloists.
Sunday-Monday, March 3-4
Week-end at the Waldorf
Van Johnson, Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner,
Walter Pidgeon, Edward Arnold, Phyllis
Thaxter, Keenan Wynn, Robert Benchley,
Xavier Kugat and his Orchestra;
Adventure . . . comedy . . . romance ... in
trigue . . . luxury . . . music on the Starlight
Roof ... a very special event.
Tuesday, March 5
The Hidden Eye
Edward Arnold, Frances Rafferty, Ray
Collins
A blind detective and his almost human see-ing-eye
dog execute some clever sleuthing
in this engrossing mystery.
Wednesday-Thursday, March 6-7
Guest Wife
Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, Richard
Foran, Charles Dingle, Grant Mitchell
The age-old triangle hasn't been so much
fun in years. A fast and funny comedy that
svery wife, husband and best friend can
enjoy . . . even in each other's company!
PLUS
March of Time Popeye Cartoon News
Dl AT
DEI-VERY
on the following Firestone tires:
4.50x21
6.00x16
6.50x15
6.50x20
7.00x20
7.50x20
7.50x17
8.25x20
We have a few 7.50 x 2D eight
ply pre-war recaps priced to save
you money.
Rosewall Motor Company
Your Firestone Dealer
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