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6-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 21, 1947
KINZUA NEWS
fly KKa M. Lr.ilhets ?
A tw-w natrr 1nk is in the
muklnc lor r.in7m's water sup
ply, on I lie hii! by ll:o schoi 1
houw, and has a -.-: j ariiy (if ."H
)) palf.r.
A rri''ine w-is l-r'd by local
veterans in 1hp ronfrroncc r"m
to orj?ani' an Anierkan Irpion
post here The post is to Iv nain
pil in lion r of Marshall Strfrnl.
who was killed in action in 'Lewis Batty, now of Monument j Maryhill MuSeUM
Franco Joo Sohott was elected I .. . .... , j i 1
j .Mrs. .Margorei r.iuer 01 wen
temporary chairman, and Sierl-j umont spent last week visiting
ing Wham, sivrctarv. The first at the homo of her sister. Mrs.
i -.:! c is to ho August 22 at ! Glen Hartley at Camp 5 and hos
7.3rt p m. Regular officers willjsil.
he elected at that time. All ex-1 , , , .
. ., i A number of people attended
to attend to help form this
ed
p-ist reople of Morrow county
will know Marshall Sargent as
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Sargent and nephew of Mrs.
m
imiiinmnririf!ni )
to business and shopping in The
Dalles over the week end. In
cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George
Green and Johnny Green, Mr
and M-s. Harlan Schroeder and
daughter Becky.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belk from
North T.akota were visiting the
Lee Xeths this week. They were
also at Camp 5. Mrs. Neth is a
niece of Mrs. Belk.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Graham
and sons Dick and Roger went
to Fortland Sunday where they
i expected consult a doctor on
Monaav about Dick s arm, also
to attend the air show.
House guests this week at the
Les Halverson home were Mrs.
Halverson's mother. Mrs. L. L.
Ferry; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Sherritt and daughter June, all
from Portland; an aunt, Mrs.
Birdie Pointer and daughter,
Blanche Shaw and son LeRoy,
from Kansas City, Mo. They will
go to southern California and
Mexico on their return trip.
n
Included:
1. Firestone Specialized Oil
Change and Lubrication.
2. Complete Brake Check-Up.
3. Careful Battery Check-Up.
4. Check-Up On All Lights.
Rosewall Motor Company
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd E. Smith
and Mr. and I.Irs. Mo.ris Wilson
end two children of Mavville
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. England.
Mrs. Dr. Mai tin of Seaside is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harlan
Denton for ? fortnight. Dr. Mar
tin will ji in his wife later.
Mr. and JJrs. Steve Savich of
Tooele. Utah, Mrs. George Smi
ley and Mike and Joe Lonerich
of Eingham and Canyon, Utah,
have spent several days visiting
with Mrs. Kate Jellick and son
Mark. The party left here Mon
day, going north into Canada
and will return by Vancouver,
B. C, and Seattle and through
California to Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sasser
went to John Day Friday eve
ning to visit at then- daughter's.
Mrs. Lawrence Roba. and see
their new granddaughter. Mrs.
Sasser will stay for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Elliot of
The Dalles came to Kinzua Sat
urday to visit friends and rela
tives. A sister, Mrs. Ed Westram,
of Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Warren
Jobe are also visiting here from
Klamath Falls. Johnny Owens
of Milton is visiting his sisters,
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore left
Saturday, going to Goldendale,
Wash., to visit Mrs. Moore's par
ents and bring home some fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel
spent the week end in Heppner
with their daughter Ramona.
Walter Schauver took his two
daughters to The Dalles Sunday
where they met their mother to
go on to their home in Portland.
To Feature Work
Of Thomas Eakins
Maryhill museum, on the Col
umbia river at Maryhill. Wash.,
announces the opening of an ex-
I hibition of paintings and sculp
i ture by Thomas Eakins. one of
. America's outstanding realist
artists. The selection includes
22 oil paintings, a dozen sketch
es, watercolors and drawings,
and several pieces of sculpture.
This important survey of Eakins'
life as an artist shows many of
his well known paintings those
that endear him to the boxing
fan. the oarsman, the hunter, the
fisherman, and to all lovers of
the American landscape.
Eakins was born in 1S44 and
died in 1SUG. Victorian prudery
prevented recognition of his
mastery of the anatomy of the
human form, and, because his
brush told too much of the truth
for the sentimental age in which
he lived, his pictures were never
popular during his life-time.
Appreciation, however, has
grown rapidly in the last decade,
and today Eakins is one of only
three American artists to be ac
cepted by the Louvre.
The museum at Maryhill is
one of the few Western museums
accorded an opportunity of show
ing the work of this distinguish
ed master. Assembled and circu
lated by the Philadelphia Mus
eum of Art, the exhibition will
be displayed in the museum s
gallery of paintings from now
until September 15.
o
V f
Luggage Buys
VACATION NEWS
Smart lightweight bags and cases to
- carry on your week-end trips, your
vacation jaunts.
Trim, smooth leather, rich linings as
only SAMSONITE incorporates in its
overnight cases, suiters, wardroebs &
vanities.
GRAND GIFTS finds for yourself
$16.20 to $33.00, tax included
Samsonite Card Tables 3.95
Case Furniture CJo.;
Owen's Hardware
Your Community Marshall-Wells Store
Brighten up your kitchen with Marshall-Wells paints:
Interior Gloss Coat T.42 Qt.
Quick Drying Enamel ... 1 .65 Qt.
m
Transparent Floor Varnsh 1.65 Qt.
Miracle Wall Tone 98c Qt.
A good supply and assortment of brushes to do the job.
We welcome Madge Bryant, now in command of our..
Housewares Department.
3
. . I it ,4
i mi
-1 v,
. At ..''
The driver of thi$ truck lott contrtJ of it beraute U$ bralte$ were
defective. It ran up on the $idetralk and plowed through the $ide of
m haute, kitting ttco per ton t. In addition to the terrible toll of motor
vehicle death and injurie foil fear 33,500 killed, 1,150,000 injured
the total economic Katie amounted to aim oil Iwo billion dollars.
Braket, tiret, lights, tcindthield Ktperi and other safely features
should he periodically checked as a safeguard against accidents. A
recent nationwide testing program disclosed mechanical defects in
one out of every three cars examined.
Peacetime Visit To
Europe Offered By
Service In Army
Capt. George R. Smith of the
local United States Army Re
cruiting station announced to
day that a limited number of
veterans may now enlist or re
enlist for occupation forces in
Europe.
Competition for these vacan
cies is expected to be high, Capt.
Smith pointed out, since they of
fer an unusual opportunity to
veterans to visit Europe in peace
time when they have the leisure
to enjoy its scenic grandeur.
Thousands of veterans have
been waiting for this chance, he
said. He urged all those quali
fied to apply to the army re
cruiting station without delay.
Enlistment, or re-enlistment,
for initial assignment in the Eu
ropean theater of operations is
open to veterans of the army,
navy, marine corps and coast
guard of third grade or below.
The enlistment period is for 3,
4, or 5 years.
Men now in service, whose
current enlistments are termin
ating, may be discharged for the
convenience of the government,
to re-enlist for assignment to the
E.T..O., Capt. Smith stated.
Among benefits of service in
the E.T.O., are greater opportun
ities for advancement and the
20 increase in pay which is au
tomatically added to the above
average army earnings, for for
eign service.
The army recruiting offices,
located at Pendleton, Ore., will
be open between the hours of 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. when interested
veterans may be interviewed
without appointment.
Photographer To
Locate Here Soon
Louis Lyons of Salem was in
Heppner Monday making ar
rangements to move here about
the first of September. Lyons is
a photographer and has rented
the Barkla building at the cor
ner of Chase and May streets,
formerly occupied by the Mat
thews Radio service, where he
will set up a gallery.
Lyons stated that he has had
eight years experience as a pro
fessional photographer and he
is looking forward to a success
ful career in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner of
The Dalles were visitors Sun
day and Monday at the C. W.
Barlow and Joe Jewett homes.
Mr. Warner is pastor of the
Christian church at 4The Dalles.
Representatives of the Episco
pal, Methodist and Church of
Christ met Monday evening in
the Methodist church to make
plans for a religious census of
the community on Sept. 14.
HEPPNER
PHOTO STUDIO
will open on or about
September 1
comer of May & Chase
Louis Lyons
Photographer
The use of pure oxygen
and water has proven ben
eficial In the treatment of
many colon diseases.
We can provide you with
the latest developments in
this type of treatment.
NORMAL NERVE
FUNCTION
is necessary for the fullest
enjoyment in living.
CHIROPRACTIC
Physio-Tharapy Electro
Therapy Hydro Therapy
(Come in and discuss
your health problems
with me.)
Dr. Clyde Dunham
Chiroprncllc Physician
I.O.O.K. Bldg. Heppner, Ore.
Let New Beauty
Go to Your Head
Greet the season with a
glamour wise, easy to
manage up-to-the-minute
coif. Let our expert beauti
cians stylize your hair to
bring out its natural love
liness and accentuate your
best facial features. Make
your personal appointment
today!
SERVICES AT VALBT CHURCH
Church services will be con
ducted by the Rev. Henry Hok
enson of Portland at 11 o'clock
a.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 at the Val
by church in Gooselerry. Rev.
Hokenson is regional director of
the Columbia conference of the
Lutheran church. A cordial in
vitation has been extended the
public to attend the service.
A drivers license examiner is
scheduled to be on duty between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p,m,
Tuesday. Aug. 26 at the court
house in Heppner. Persons wish
ing licenses or permits to drive
are asked to get In touch with
the. examiner well ahead of the
scheduled closing hour in order
to assure completion of Ihe'r Ap
plications with a minimum of
delay, announces Robert S. Far
rell Jr., secretary of state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson anil
daughters, Patricia, Marjorie
and Rose, left the end of the
week for a vacation in Portland
I and at the coast..
MANCHURIA
K-p5s KOREA 39"--
Expert, Reliable
Cold Wave Permanents
SS3U04d '
Alice's Beauty Shop
Edith-Alice-Ethel
RUSSIAN Z0NErr
- i POPULATION
:; y huu.uuu
-
A ;f U.S. ZONE '.
POPULATION
19.000.000
in wf
I I 1 " ' i POPULATION 4 I
: I 1" ,9'000'000 j
ONE OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT JOBS IN U. S. HISTORY
The Regular Army wants a select group of volunteers for
duty in Korea. This is one of our most important occupa
tion jobs and one of the toughest.
Men with the American tradition of pioneering love
of adventure and a desire to see the job through will do
great work in Korea. They will carry the principles of
Democracy to a people eager to welcome freedom. 1
If you are that type of man, a tour of duty in Korea
will enable you to save money, learn valuable skills and
trades, make good friends and lay the foundation for an
interesting future career.
Men who volunteer for 3 years may specify service
with either of two famous limiting divisions, the 6th or
7th Infantry.
This meuaaa h ;-
u.j'snaf intereit tyl
ELKH0RN RESTAURANT
Have You a Birthday Gift Coming Up?
Are you puzzled about what to give?
May we suggest that you select a nice box of stationery
and have the recipient's name and address printed on
letterheads and envelopes?
is appropriate any tjme and makes an acceptable gift
for special occasions.
You will find a nice assortment of BOXED STATIONERY
at the Gazette Times office. There are nice type faces
to make the job look just right, what with the printer's
knowledge of making paper,, type and ink work together,
combining all to make a beautiful gift.
Drop in any time and make
your selection
GAZETTE TIMES PRINTERY