Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1947)
4-Hcppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 3, 1947 News About Town Mr H. Hsmltn and son and rtaufhirr rrturnod the firsl of thr k from a morth's visit 1n rflativM In South Dakota. M's. ("'.au'ir Graham and rh;lf1rvn have rPturned from Portland. DurinR thrir stay thiTp HHen unrienvrnt a minor tlirnat nppjation. Thnsr from Hrppnor attend ing thp Awnsinn school of Ep iscopal churches at Cove in clude Jo Joan Pix Gonevicve Cox. Sally Ciihn, Eleanor Rice, Kay Valentine, Karen Hayes, Harriet lsom, Jean Marie Gra ham. Margaret Ann Miller, Ter ry Thompson. Wendall Connor. Jimmie Wightman and ClRire (on in. Mrs. Merle Millor and Mrs. Georpe Corwin are assist- line with the teaching. Rev. and Mrs Neville R. Blunt are also in i attendance. Miss Katherine Monahan re turned from Corvallis the end of jthe uook where she taupht in the 4 H club summer school held at O. S. C. recently. Miss Azalea Sapor, state leader of home dem onstration agents, accompanied Miss Monahan to Heppner. Frank Alfred of Portland was a business visitor in Heppner he has joined the regular army Saturday. Mr. Alfred states that LEXINGTON and will dispose of his prop erty interests in Heppner at an B' Mrs- Clarence Hayes earlv date. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Vander- Mr. and Mrs. Marter. Mr. and i, v,.... v, wood (Ru,h Luttrell of Libbv. La erne van , ... , -'hmii,iii,i. iui Lt. iu. coyer Hodge Jr.. and Mr, Pau, Hisler " hH a" , of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers , wen Zh!u oi roruaiu had.their first fam- spend the week end at Lehman y rpunion of spvpn V(?ars Mf springs. . n r ... Chucky Daniels of Portland is'nnd Mrs. C. L. Snively (Lois Lut isiting in Heppner at the home trelM of Hermiston and W. P. of. his grandmother, Mrs. alter I Luttrell of Hermiston came over Rood. When you come home from the long week end . . . and look in the mirror, reach for your tele-phone. A New Jeel Cold Wave by Duart or just a shampoo and a wave . we are at your service. ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 53 Edith - Alice - Ethel Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo will have as their guests this week end, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McMurdo and family of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson mo tored to Post Falls, Idaho, Wed nesday evening to spend the week end with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. A, D. McMurdo returned Tuesday evening from a month s visit at Atlantic City, N. J., where Dr. McMurdo at tended the centennial conven tion of the American Medical association, and in Virginia where they visited his former home. Returning home by train they passed through the flood area in Missouri and in many places the tracks were complete ly covered with water, making travel difficult and trains far for that day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks are the parents of a baby girl, Shir ley Louise, born June 24 at The Dalles hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers of Kinzua were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth flew to Walla Walla Monday on a shopping trip. Miss Kay Hill or Portland is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan, here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes made a business trip to Pendle ton Tuesday. The Amicitia club met at the home of Mrs. Ed McFadden Tu esday evening. The evening was spent playing pinochle and Mrs. George Graves won high prize. Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, Mrs. Leonard Munkers and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman went to Canyon City Sunday. Mrs. Cole Smith of The Dalles was an lone visitor last week. She was a former resident here. Pomona grange met at Wil lows grange hall Friday, June 27. The crowd was not as large as usual. A very delicious din ner was served at noon and a lunch of ice cream, cookies, pie and coffee served in the eve ning. A short program was giv en, a talk by Judge Bert John son on the county budget and one by Henry Baker on senate bill 99. Henry Baker was elect ed as overseer and Mrs. James Lindsay as lady assistant stew ard to take the places of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lehman Dates to remember: An aux iliary meeting July 8th at the Legion hall at 2 p.m. All mem hers are urged to attend. This will be the last meeting this behind schedule. On the east ' George Graves drove to Pendle- coast, tney experienced delight- j ton Saturday. iui weather during their entire stay. ROUGH LUMBER for faYm and home repairs and fencing can be obtained at our mill on' East Fork of Willow Creek. Sizes available: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and varied widths and lengths in inch fir lumber-rough green. YOU DO THE HAULING BIG FOUR MILL One mile above city well. Turn left at forks of Willow Creek. Mrs. Annie Nell Shipsted and daughter, Mrs. William Erben (Esther Neel) of Casper, Wyo., are guests at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett. Bus Neel arrived Thursday from Salem and they will return to Salem with him for a visit at his home. Scott McMurdo is spending the holiday in San Mateo with his brother Bernard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and family are spending the week end in Seattle. Mrs. Claude Graham drove to Cove Monday to take a group of children to the Ascension sum mer school of the EDiscooal ! church. She was accompanied by F. S. Parker who spent a few ! hours with his brother John, a long time resident of Cove. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson had as their guests the past wee!- Mr. and Mrs. Frr-n': Tews jand son Paul of Seattle Mrs. iTews was the former Eva Troed son, cousin of Mr. Troedson. They came here to attend the Troedson reunion which was held in lone Monday. Mrs. Hank Stotts and infant daughter, Laura Lee, arrived home from the St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Monday. Roger Anderson injured his hand quite seriously while at work in the Lexington Imple ment company Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. Lon Henderson and Miss Jo McMil lan made a shopping trip to Pendleton Monday. Leo Tripp of Kinzua was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant. Kenneth Way arrived here from Portland for a two months vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way. 1 wool rug 7 12 x 8 12: 1 two burner plate; 2 rockers; 1 new Admiral table model radio DhonoeraDh: dishes, lamns and other articles. 2nd door John Holton Cabins. 15p FOR SALE RD-6 tractor, wide gauge, first class condition, completely overhauled. A. E. Stefani, lone, Ore. 15tf FOR SALE New Hampshire fryers, dressed or alive. Call 34F3, Lexington. Mrs. Julian Rauch. 1215c FOR SALE 7-room house. See Bruce Lindsey or phone 1014. 13-16p summer... The Maranathas will i A. will meet at the Legion hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey and mt . ,h r nn.iinnai i inii, o at 11 ft m Hlon Cray's family have reiumuu immr. church July 9 in the afternoon Casa Loma orchestra at the Le- They had been visiting relatives and cut out aprons.. ..The I.M.I, gion hall July 7. California. STAR OS REPORTER Sunday Matinee starts at 1 p.m.. BoxoIIUe nnnn until O.lft uj'tll Ulllli d.UU, Evening shows, except Saturday, start at 7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof fice open evenings until 9 o'clock. Friday-Saturday, July 4-S HOME IN OKLAHOMA Boy Uogm. Dal Evans, Qabby Hayaa, Flylnf "L" Band) Quartette, Bob Nolan and th. Bona of tha Pioneers. A smooth musical western and one of the most satisfying of recent Rogers (Urns. Plus GENIUS AT WORK Comedians Wally Brown and Alan Carney cav ort charactoriKtli-ally in this comedy plus bits of slapstick and building-ledge acrobatics. Also in the cast Ann Jeffreys, Lionel A twill, Bel Lngost Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, July 6-7-8 Three Days IK VINO BERLIN'S BLUE SKIES In Technicolor Bins: Croiby, Joan Canlfleld, Fred Astalra, Billy Hiaainn Pirea both Matinee and Evening: Adults 50c, Garde and High School Students 12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in cluded. Every child occupying a seat must have a ticket. DeWolfs, Olga Ban Joan A song-studded, star-studded maglial musical. Wednesday-Thdrsday, July -X0 The Beginning or The End Brian Donlevy, Robert Walker, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler, Audrey Totter, Hume Oronyn The personal human drama behind the atomic bomb ... the behind-the-scenes story of the peo ple who made it ... a fascinating and gripping motion picture ever for spectators with an allergy to scientific mysteries. Plus SADDLE UP This spectacular Technicolor tour is a combin ation of rare scenic splendor snd the exciting pageant of modern Mexico on horseback. c I0NE NEWS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and sons of The Dalles spent Sunday ?t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Good HealtF to Jill FROM REICH Tit f?g5j) Mil PMf Yean of itud have fitted the Rexall Pharmacist for his responsible profession. HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY I ! V y ' - : nwawnwiaelwniaiawwawnaiaaM YOU CALL, WE'LL HAUL Livestock, Lumber, General Commodities ' lone Freight Line Phone 2122 H. G. RING lone uregon 15-19p and the Famous Cata etna OtckeAtta JULY 1, 1947 American Legion Hall - lone, Ore. Admission $2.50 per person Veterans Learn to Fly Flight training courses under the G I "Bill of Rights" are being given by the Forsythe Flying Ser vice at Lexington. Come to the Airport or call Lex ington 37 F 3 for enrollment or information. VACATION SPECIALS SPORT COATS-were $25.00, now $19.95 LEISURE COATS-were $16.50, now $12.95 LEISURE COATS-were $12.95, now $9.95 ALL WOOL SLACKS-$1 2.95, $13.95 LOAFER SHOES-cool and comfortable $7.95 TEE SHIRTS-just right for hot weather 95c to $2.00 SWIM TRUNKS by Jantzen-$2.50, 2.95, 3.95,4.50 SPORT SHIRTS-cool as a summer breeze $4.95, 5,50, 7.50,10.95 Enjoy your vacationgo prepared WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service III !:i::S3aiP!!M''';W'Sl'!aT!!!!!;'!!!; Everybody Have A Good Time On The 4th 5th and 6th That's the proper time to celebrate the founding of this nation of ours. You can have a good time any day shopping in our modern, strictly cash market, where foods are the freshest and savings are apparent in every purchase. Court Street Market Tn;i Hii"imjli,;ii.i7ii ,,!!;TT II IN COMMUNITY Join the Movement to Keep America When forest lands are properly managed and protected, they keep on growing trees for tomorrow. IS' ever overlook the importance of seedling treea. They will become the lumber, plywood, paper and thousands of other products in the years to come. This community needs to keep its forests growing to maintain our industries, jobs, schools. When we keep our forests green, by pre venting forest fires, we are helping make our community more secure. HEPPNER LUMBER COMPANY