Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 04, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 Heppner Gazette Times, July 4, 1946
Irrigon News Notes
. a. Mora
Mr Biii Denim cme om
from Spry Sunday. She took l-r
duhur-in-law Mrs. Lyl Mi-1-ky
and children beck to celebrate
the 4th.
llua Margaret Gil lis, Vrew
Bounty health nurse, was an Img-m
iriMtor Tuesday.
Mr. Violet Amos took her mo
ther, Mr Elmer Ruckcr, to Pen
dleton Tuesday to consult a doctor.
Irwin Picrson went to Pendleton
to get Mrs. Pierson who has been
In the hospital at Pendlrton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lathrop of
Wallowa spent some time Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs Elmer Ruckcr.
Mrs. Lathrop is a French war
bride and he is home from the
Europena campaign
F. C. Sparks has sold his small
place to Ray Schwartzweltin of
Hermiston and will move to the
other one which the Provaneho
family have been living on- The
Provanchos have a new home in
CmaT:Iia-
'.:iw.m Taylor has sold his place
to Mi. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn
and MLs Marilyn Hudson and
Gi'crfr Williams left Friday for
Poruaid to spend the week-end.
William Gollyhom and Lyle and
Gene Mulkcy went to Olive Lake
Saturday to fish.
Henry Millar began harvesting
his potato crop on the Dan Her-
j bert place. He is taking them to
apoKane,
J 0. Sweringen began harvest
ing a vtry light apricot crop Sat
urday. Mr- and Mrs Fred Adams and
son Robert went to The Dalles
Sunday. They returned the same
day. Their son Donald has been
there for some time.
Mrs. Marshall Markham and
daughters will join Mr. Markham
in Spokane for the holiday.
The Assembly of God church
members are to have an all day
meeting at the church with a bas
ket dinner. The men will work on
the building..
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodson and
daughters Joanna and Anne of Ra
venwood. Mo. spent a few weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Min
nick and family, and on the coast.
They started back to Missouri
Monday.
Mr- and Mrs. Leroy Matheney
opened up their restaurant in the
building they purihased of Mrs
Allie Haberlein.
-Mrs- Hazel Steagall and Mrs.
Rena Seites arrivel home from an
extended vacation trip in Califor
nia. They drive the school bus dur
ing the school year.
V. T Andrews, a postal inspec
tor was in Irrigon on business. He
No Ad
vance in
Prices at
Rosewall Motor Co.
You can buy service, parts and
accessories at prices that were
in effect prior to June 30.
It will always be our policy to
give the most of the best for
the least.
Rosevaii is Never Undersold!
STAR .mm 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
nly to those under the lal age of 12.
Selected Short Subjects With All Programs
Program Subject to Change Watch local newspaper for weekly announcement.
Friday-Saturday, July 5-6
Throw a Saddle on a Star
Hoosier Hotshots, Ken Curtis, Jiff Donnell,
Big Boy Williams. Andy Clyde, Dinning
Sisters, Foy Willing1! Riders of the Pur.
pie Sage
A rodeo of action, laughs and music.
PLUS
Come Out Fighting
Puns and punches from Leo Gorcey and
the East Side Kids.
Sunday-Monday. July 7-8
One More Tomorrow
Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson.
Alexis Smith, Jane Wyman, Regiald
Gardiner, John Loder
An ace with a maximum of entertainment;
based on Philip Barry's play "The Animal
Kingdom", it retains all the comedy and
romantic phases of the original.
Tuesday, July 9
An Angel Comes
To Brooklyn
A "New Faces" dance-and-music fantasy
with the entire cast composed of new talent
never before presented on the screen.
Also "Barbershop Ballads" wih old-time
songs by the Lady Killers Quartet; "Caval
cade of Archery" from Robin Hood to the
present day; and "Listen to the Bands" with
top-ranking melody masters.
Wednesday-Thursday, July 10-11
People Are Funny
Jack Haley, Helen Walker. Rudy Vallee.
Ozzie Nelson, Frances Langford, The
Vagabonds. Art Linkletter .
Entertainment on the funny side with lots
of good specialty numbers; whether or not
you are a devotee of Linkletter's popular
show, you'll find lots of amusement crowded
into this film.
We Are Making Deliveries
On the following appliances now-
MAYTAG WASHERS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
KELVINATOR RANGES
AND REFRIGERATORS
EUREKA HOME
CLEANING SYSTEMS
FOWLER GUARANTEED
WATER HEATERS k
AMERICAN STEEL
KITCHENS
STROMBERG CARLSON
RADIOS
RANIER WATER
SOFTENERS
PITTSBURG PAINTS
AND SUPPLIES
Heppner Hdwe. Electric Co,
gave Mrs. Warner, the local post
mistress, a rating of excellent.
Maxine Steagall returned from
Kinzua Friday where she had been
visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falgren of
Pendleton were Irrigon visitors
Monday.
PHONE INSTALLATIONS
HIT NEW HIGH IN WEST
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, serving Oregon,
Washington, Califoil.ia Nevada
and parts of Idaho, has installed
more new telephones since VJ day
than in any other similar period in
history, declared N. R, Powley,
president, in his quarterly report to
shareholders just received by B. F.
Pickett, manager of the Pendleton
district
Mr- Powley 's statement follows:
"Directing our efforts as we have
to render service as rapidly as pos
sible to all who want it and to
make our service even better than
has ever been before, the 2,886,000
telephones in service as of May 31,
1946, include an increase of 254,000
sine V-J day, of which 183,000
were added in the first five months
of this year an unequalled in
crease in any similar period in the
history of our company."
Mrs. Clyde Nutting and daugh
ter Corabelle left Saturday for
Portland and Mollala. Mr. Nutting
lala rodeo July 2, 3, and .
will announce the show at the Mol-
Mr- and Mrs. R. H. Davis and
sons drove to Pullman, Wash, to
visit friends over the week-end
Mr. Davis was formerly instructor
in military tactics at Washington
State college.
Mrs. Bery Maynard and daughter
Connie Rhea have been visiting
the Frank Maynards at the Mc
since the middle of the week with
Namee apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee McCa
leb were incoming passengers Sat
urday evening from Wisconsin
where they were recetly married.
They plan to make their home in
Heppner, j
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spittle and
small son from Philadelphia spent
the week-end in Heppner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peter
son. They were enroute to Astoria
to visit Mr. Spittle's and Mrs Pe
terson s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spittle. Spittle has been ra
dio engineer with the signal corps
Jf the army for many years and
this is the first time in ten years
he and his sister have seen each
other-
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner is
scheduled to be on duty at the court
house in Heppner between the
hours of 10 ajn. and i pjn. Tues
day, July 9, according to announce
ment from the office of Secretary
of State Robert S. Farrell. Persons
wishing lienses or permits to drive
are asked to get in touch with the
examiner well ahead of the sche
duled closing time in order to as
sure completion of their applica'
tions with a minimum of delay.
Guests at the Conley Lanham
home the past week were Mrs. Mil
dred Lanham and Mrs. Merle Puf
fer and daughter Norma Rhea.
The ladies are mother and sister,
respectively of Mr. Lanham. Mrs-
Puffer left Saturday but Mrs. Lan
ham and granddaughter are stay
ing here indefinitely-
NOTICE
In order to comply with present
cal offices will be elosed Satur
days during the months of July
and August
Dr. Dale Rothwell
Dr. Wm. C. Stram
Signed: Dr. L. C. Richey
Pendleton Oregon. 13-16c
HILLS
FLEAS ond LICE
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Gas & Air
FIDELIS UNREIN, Editor
Howdy Folks: The chief difference
between the movies and real life
is that in the movies they gea mar
ried after all their aroubles are
AT THAT THE MOVIES
WOULD BE BETTER OFF IF
THEY SHOT LESS FILM AND
MORE ACTORS.
And "screening" a picture doesn't
take the trash out
Wo shouldn't be so harsh on....
the movie actors, though, In
view of the fact we had stage
ambitions once.
tea
We got as far as having our leg
in a cast, anyhow.
WE WILL GO A LONG WAY
TO MAKE A FRIEND OUT OF
A CUSTOMER.
That's why we like the brake, mo
tor tune-up. front end alignment,
and radiator service business. It
is possible to make friends as well
as customers.
UNREIN
Motor Service
Phone 1242 Heppner, Oregon
PUZZLED?
You wHl lose that puzzled ex
pression when you read our
menu. It is easy to order
a meal here, for no matter
what you select you are bound
to be satisfied.
Join the well-fed ranks
by taking your meals at
HEPPNER CAFE
Beginning Friday
July 5-
there will be no more lineups for
liquor inside the store. Customers will
line up outside the door and the first
one in line will be waited on at 12
noon when the liquor store opens.
John Saager
9 9 90JUU
I PLACE YOUR COAL ORDER NOW
mam km
ill I um-A-Lum Lumber Lo. ri
OUT.with ,
Summer Dress Shoes!
A big, bargain-rich clearance
of summer shoes you can still
wear for a good two months!
Broken sizes few of a kind
few of a color-so out-outout
with them! Lots of shoes
marked way down for quick
action! Hurry! You'll find
the shoes you want!
REDUECED TO
$1 and $2
itp unii
II
Men's Athletic Shirts .43
Men's Printed Shorts .59
Sanforized Gripper front
Boys' Cotton T Shirts .43
Lydia Grey Cleansing Tissues
Box of 5Q0
TUIO OUTIHMV
0 ULII I WO unlUnunl
Our Future Policy on Nylon Hosiery!
Starting Saturday, July 6, we will
distribute numbered cards. As ship
ments of nylon hose arrive we will list
the numbers in our weelcy ad in rota
tion. Any rayon hose we may receive will
be placed on sale upon arrival and
NOT used on the card system.
IN 19361 WAS JUST THIS SIZE!
REDDY, THE INDUSTRIAL WORKER,. IS GROWING FAST. Today, Pacific
Power and Light is delivering tour times as much power to industriei ai it did ten short years
ago in 1936. This has been a steady, year-by-year growth right along with industry itself.
In the past twelve months alone, 84 new job-producing industriei have been added to ths
long list of progressive enterprises that plan their growth with power from PaciScI
This remarkable growth in industrial power use during the past ten yean reflects the
healthy progress of business and industry throughout the great region which PP&L has been
helping develop since 1910. It means more jobs, broader markets, and benefit to all who, like
PP&L. have a stake in the welfare and progress of the area.
TO HELP KEEP THIS
REGION GOING AHEAD
INDUSTRIALLY. ..PP&L
HAS 3-P0fNT PROGRAM
1. RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE... a valuable new
service recently Introduced here by PP&L to help its
customers solve production and marketin problems. The
facilities and knowledge of 900 participating laboratories
are available without charge to PP&L customers.
2. NATIONAL ADVERTISING... By direct mail to the
nation's business and industrial leaders and through attention-getting
advertisements in national magazines of
wide circulation, PP&L has been telling the story of the
advantages this region has to offer new Industries.
3. ON THE SPOT DATA... Ready with accurate and de
tailed facts on raw materials, markets, transportation, plant
sites and oower sunolv are PPAL's Industrial engineers.
who keep closely in touch with every new development
PACSFSS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
your partner In progress