J JJ
6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 13, 1947
News About Town . .j
Mr. nd Mrs. Ustrr Koolittlej
bve purrhMl thp l.irnislrom
house on W. Church streot and
will take occupancy in the
spring Mr. and Mrs. IVio'.iitlc
former Urppnrr ro-siiiorits, have
rx-en living in Torlland for the
punt upveral years.
Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Crawford and
Red Crawford were over from
F'cndleton Friday looking after
business matters 1.1 Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ClarK of Hit
miston were transacting business
In Heppner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish
spent the week end in Portland
and attended the football game
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond French
of Lena spent Monday in Hepp
ner visiting his mother, Mrs.
Rose Francis.
Mrs. Jim Cowins received word
Monday of the death of her aunt.
Mrs. Sarah Allyn. at Oak Grove
on Saturday. Funeral services
Veld Tuesday afternoon at
Oak Grove. Mrs. Allyn was well
known in Heppner and Lexing
ton, having visited here a num
ber of times.
A. C. L. Jet ley returned Sunday
from a fortnight s stay in Burns
and John Day.
Jack Hyrnl Jr. of Cecil was at
tending to business matters in
Heppner Monday.
Miss Patricia Kenny returned
to Pendleton Sunday afternoon
after spending the week end
here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs John Kenny. She was taken
to Pendleton by Misses Marguer
ite Glavey and Rosemary Doher
ty and Bill Lonhart.
Mrs. Harry Anderson entertain
ed her bridge foursome Wednes
day evening at her home. Guests
were Mesdames Frank Davis. La
Verne Van Marter Jr. and Wil
liam Cochell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
made a business trip to The Dal
ies Monday.
ITTTTTTrTT7TrVT7i TH f n JJ Kill tTeY.'l J I
Wm
Luxurious! Tbick-Tuft
Chenille
Robes
c90
7 .
1 ou get a lot of value
1 for this thrifty 5.90
r t li 1
lull sweeping, lunger,
tkirts; generous rever
collars; comfy three
quarter length sleeves.
Gay color. 12-20. ' '
Smart
Rayon Jersey
HOUSE COATS
9.90
Colorful prints on white
grounds some with zippers
-12-20, 38-42.
Seer Sucker
House Coats 4.98
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR YOUR
XMAS SHOPPING
JUST ARRIVED!
MATCHING WASH CLOTHS and
TOWELS by CANNON
Solid colors with Dobbyweave borders
BATH TOWELS-22"x44" 69c
HAND TOWELS-16"x26" 49c
WASH CLOTHS - 12"xl 2" 17c
CHECK THESE VALUES
PLAID TERRY HAND TOWEL
16"x22"-Red, Blue, Gold, Green
MATCHING PLAID WASH
CLOTH S-12"x 12" - Red, Blue,
Gold, Green
25c
lOc
Charles H. Brown
Dies At Redlands
Word has been received in
Heppner of the death on Novem
ber 4 of Charles Henry Brown.
44. at the Community hospital
in Redlands, Calif. Death follow
ed an acute attack of appendi
citis. Brown w as a member of a pio
neer family of the Blackhorse
district and grew up here. He at
tended the Heppner school until
the family disposed of the farm
property, now the John Lane
place, and moved to California
The elder Brown was familiarly
known as "Dutch." Charles was
associated with the Standard Oil
Company of California in his
earlier years and became a
widely known citrus grower of
the Redlands district
Surviving is the widow, Grace;
a brother, W. E. Brown, and five
sisters, Misses Mollie and Carol
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Evans, Mrs.
Emma Taylor of Redlands, and
Mrs. Clara Fudge of Yucaipa,
Calif.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p.m., Friday, November 7 at
the Arthur Cortner chapel, with
burial service in Hillside cemetery.
Bergstrom- Ryding Vows
Exchanged in Portland
OonUsnm irns mm Puts
white Bible and an orchid with
white streamers. Her attendants
were her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Thorn, wearing a rose formal,
as matron of honor; bridesmaids,
Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr., sister of
the groom, and Miss Frances
Whitfield, both in teal blue, with
bouquets of yellow chrysanthe
mums, and her little nieces, Car
olyn and Marilyn Thorn, as flow,
er girls. They wore long pink
dresses and carried nosegays.
Acting as best man for his
brother was Norman Bergstrom
while another brother, Roland,
and Pete Janin and Donald Berg
strom, cousins, and Melvin Ryd
ing, the bride's brother, were
ushers.
Laurel Beach sang "Oh Perfect
Love," "Because" and "Lord's
Prayer." He was accompanied by
Mrs. Shirley Zumwalt who also
played the wedding marches.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony. Mrs.
James Farley cut and served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Ray Janin
and Mrs. Algoth Chalstrom pour
ed, Miss Verna Hagen had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Mel
vin Ryding the gift table.
After a honeymoon In San
Francisco the young couple will
make their home in Portland.
Guests atending from Morrow
county included Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F. Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stefani Sr. and Mr. and
and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bergstrom, O.
G. Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Far
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bergstrom.
o
John Lane returned Monday
evening from a successful elk
hunt near Ditch Creek ranger
station. He was accompanied by
his son, John.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
departed Thursday morning for
their home in Los Angeles.
Special Training
Provided For Army
Escort Service
According to information re
ceived at headquarters, all offi
cers and enlisted men selected
to escort the bodies of World
War II dead to their final rest
ing place in the United States
have been specially trained to
carry out this important assign
ment, it was announced today
by General Mark W. Clark, com
manding general, Sixth army.
Each military escort must at
tend classes which include In
struction by army chaplains as
well as ground force officers,
General Clark said, and every
individual is thoroughly inform
ed with respect to the deep sig
nificance of his mission and the
necessity of carrying it out in a
flawless manner. In addition, all
escorts are briefed for each in-
dividual assignment with spe
cial instructions.
In cases where the next of kin
has requested Drivate burial r.
ther than interment in the three
national cemeteries in Sixth Ar
my area, the military escort mav
be the only contact between the
armea services and the relatives
of the deceased,
The escort will be of the same
sex, race, and branch of service
as w'as the deceased he accom
panies, and will be of equal rank
or higher. He will wear a black
brassard on his left arm and
will carry an interment flag fori
use in connection with the fun-
eral services. Blank ammunition
for use by cemetery firing squads
will also be carried by the es
cort. In cases where next of kin has
requested burial in a national
cemetery and the body has been
so consigned, the armed forces
will pay all burial expenses and
lunusn a maroie neaastone lor
the grave,, Escorts accompany
ing bodies to private burials will
instruct the next of kin how to
apply for government burial al
lowance. The military escorts mission
following the arrival of the first
World War II deceased at the
four distribution centers in the
Sixth Army area.
Of the next of kin who have
Limited Trapping
Season Opens 15th
Trapping season for mink,
muskrat, otter and raccoon op-1
ens November 15, it is announc-1
ed by the Oregon State Game
commission, and will extend to1
February 15. There will be noj
open season on marten, fisher, I
beaver and ringtail cats.
Trapping license fee is $3 and
trappers are required to mark
their traps with a brand regis
tered with the commission. Land
owners, who are not required to
buy a license, must, however,
register the location of their land
with the commission each sea
son they trap. All persons are
required to file within 30 days
after the close of the season a
report on the number of animals
taken.
State refuges will be open to
the trapping of furbearing ani
mals with the exception of the
following which remain closed:
Summer Lake Management area,
Lake Oswego game refuge, Stur
geon Lake game refuge, White
tail Deer refuge and all city and
municipal watersheds now in re
fuges. The last legislature passed a
law abolishing the sale of trap
ping licenses to nonresidents.
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee
spent Sunday in Pasco, Wash.,
visiting with Mrs. Chaffee's
twin brother, C. Q. Ruth and
Mrs. Ruth.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green and
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston mo
tored to The Dalles the last of
the week to spend the day shop
ping and attending to business
matters.
REMEMBER the Birthday Party
at Valby parish house, Goose
berry, Nov. 16, sponsored by
the missionary society. Admis
sion: Your age in pennies.
Open to members and friends.
Dinner at 1 p.m. 33-34c
been polled approximately sev
en out of ten families have re
quested that bodies of their dead
be returned to this country. Of
these, four out of ten have re
quested private burial.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year;
single copies 10c
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
BEAUTIFY
YOUR WINDOWS
By having me mea
sure and install
beautiful Venetian
blinds-
Any Color Tape
and Slats
O. M. YEAGER'S
SERVICE STORE
Phone 2752 or 1483
Heppner, Oregon
Set The Scene For
Holiday Entertaining
-to add a note of refreshing beauty
to your home.
Order NOW
-A potted plant ... or a dish
garden topped by a lamp. . .
or a cactus.
We still have a few choice bulbs for
the tardy gardener.
arfTi fox Svzxij (DccaiLon
The Flower Shop
5
D
a im ce
IOOF HALL
Lexington
Saturday Evening
NOVEMBER 15
Music by
FARROWS ORCHESTRA
Admission $1.00, tax included
Canned Foods
Gigantic Savings By Case Lots!
Come One! Come All!
Lay in Your Winter Supply of Vegetables, Fruits, and Juices
COTRT SraEET RflAK&ET
7
TO
LZJ ITU
Grant Union High School
-VS-
Heppner High School
RODEO FIELD
2 IP. M. Satt. Wov. 115
This game is being played to settle the cham
pionship of the district by breaking the tie that
exists between the two teams.
ADMISSION:
82c-Tax 1 8c TOTAL $1 .00
Season Pases Will Not Admit
STAR ed REPORTER
Sunday Shows Continuous from 1 p. m. Admission Prices both Matinee and Evening:
Evenlne shows exepnt SaiurHav t.rt -t Adults 50c, Grade and High School Students
7-vi o . 1 P Saturday, start at 12 and over 40c, children 20c, all taxes in-
.ou. Saturday show starts at 7-nn nnvnf. i- v,iu . ,,,o
11UUCU. CVCiy lllilU IH.lupj'lllg a Seal limai
Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof.
flee open evenings until 9 o'clock.
have a ticket.
FRI.-SAT, NOV. 14-15
TROUBLE WITH WOMEN
Kay Mllland, Teresa Wrlffht, Brim Sonlevr
An engaging cast haa themselves a good time
and also gives the customers one In this good
natured comedy.
PLUS
WEST OF DODGE CITY
Smiley Burnette-Charles Starrett western.
SUN.-MON NOV. 16-17
RAMROD
Joel McCrea. Veronica Lake, Donald Crisp, Don
DeFore, Pro. ton Foster, Arleen Whelan,
Charlie Bari-lei
A realistic and Interest-holding super-western
in the best tradition . . . and that means plenty
of outdoor action, magnificent acenlc backgrounds
and an above-average cast.
Snnday show continuous from 1 p.m. Phone the
ater for starting times.
TUESDAY. NOV. 18
TIME OUT OF MIND
Robert Hat ton, Ell Balnea, Eddli Albert, Phyll l
Calvert, Ieo Q. Carroll
An expensively-mounted screen version of the
Bachel Field best seller.
PLUS
Tumbleweed Tempos
A hayride picnic fa the setting for the music of
Spade Cooley and his orchestra, the stings of
Ella Mm Mori and the comics of Smokey Bog.
WED.-THURS., NOV. 19-20
Carnival in Costa Rica
Sick Hiymei, Vera-Ellen, Caear Romero, Ce
leste Holm, Ann Bevere, J. Carrol Nalfth,
Pedro da Cordoba,
A Technicolor fiesta of fun with a new hit par
ade of songs.
The Holiday Season
Is Just Around the Corner
It is time now to make your selection for
that gift box of
Personalized
Stationery
the kind you get at the
Gazette Times
Printery
Make your selection early and assure
delivery for timely holiday mailing.