J Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 30y 1953 From where I sit ...y Joe Marsh .T $r'Q. 1 Handy 1'i'ters mlertaincd fur (he ladies of the Auxiliary the otber ninM-and had the ladle brlieviiiK forawliiletliat he's the best marksman ever. It's Fine To Be Fooled -Sometimes hind the backdrop improving on Handy's aim with a hatpin. From where I Hit, we all get i,imr "nut over" on us now and auain. When it's good-natured mi marksman i-.i.. , f Ti fine' Hut. some f o ks would like Handy put cm a Kr.-at act. He- ";"" , . , believ. a whole bunch of balloons ..... inj; u s wrong w enj; ..vi sional K'ass of beer just because they prefer something else. For real American tolerance and neighborliness these people are simply "off target." set ill) on a muslin backdrop and then took out his pea-shooter. He shot blindfolded, standing on his head, every which way and broke a balloon every time! No wonder Handy impressed the ladies. What they didn't know till the show's end was that Buck Mulligan was hiding be- Copyniiht, I'M, Vnilnl Suites Urewm Foundation POWERFUL . . . RUGGED "GO-ANYWHERE" 1-TON TRUCK This 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Truck climbs 60 percent grades . . . pulls loads over rough ground . . . through mud, muck, snow, sand. Has roomy 3-man cab, adjus table seat, extra wide vision. Hurricane powered for economy. Make this Your new truck ft h r1 mv m-I Get a WillysWpnruck V Farley Motor Company HEPPNER Resident of Lex. Sees Father Again After Many Years fiv Deloha Tones KuKene Sawyer returned home Tnf.Krf.-iv from Gary. Indiana, whore he went for a two weeK s visit with his father, Steve Saw yer, and family. Eugene has spent quite some time finding his fa-, ther, which he finally accomp- liuliorl tVirflllf h the American Red Cross. They became separated when Eugene was 6 years old, cm! h.-ui not met since or heard from each other. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer neia open i,f..iKo for Kusene at which time i, r.t Vila frrandnarents. and 11C ill.- I !" fl" oiiv nthfir relatives. Mr tn Krlwards is spending Uf,mf time in Snokane where he is attending to business mailers, and is consulting a physician while there as Mr. Edwards has not felt well since his accident a short time ago. While there ne ..,m icii with a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. trea King and son. Mrs. Carl Whillock and daugh ter Sandra are visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles n-o.i.norc Mr Breshears has U1L..11LUJ.,. ..... been quite in anu nas iui kvu.., days been confined to his home. joan Breeding, Lynn Wright and Marilyn Dickinson returned home Friday after a week spent at the summer camp for their church, in the Wilamette valley.. irfl class Ronald Fahl and wife, Mrs. Fahl returned to v.io Knco at Denver Colorado, where they have been transferred frr.m TpYSK. ThCV SDCni IU UaVS here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Botts and also visited his mother and sister in Portland. Mrs. Ronnie Oscarson ana children returned home to New port after a weeks visit with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Orwick nnH a sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papinqau. Joe Clark, who has for 5 weeKS Pioneer Memor ial hosnital has been removed to the basement of the nursing home. He is reported much im H at nresent. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and ,ini,rrhrpr Vickie. Dewie Irvtn and Charlene Jones spent the week end at Parkdale, Oregon where they visited the Bert Darnieue home. Charlene visited with a daughter Judy. Mrs. Carl Breeding spent seve ral days last week here from Parkdale, Oregon, and visited with a son George Irvin and fam ily and a sister Mrs. Dan Way. Valda Irvin, small daughter of the Irvins returned home to Park- dale with her grandmother for a visit. Mrs. E. E. McFadden and Mrs. Nita Reed were visitors at Weston, Oregon, one day this week. Keith Grey, son of Mrs. Reed, who has been wnrklnc there in the Dea harvest returned home with them. Mrs. Larry Fletcher of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W Cutsforth Saturday evening. Mrs, Fletcher is visiting in lone. Mrs Snprrv. mother of Mrs Eldon Padberg is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. ana Mrs. Eldon Padberg. Mrs. Sperry makes her home in Portland, Among those from Lexington attending St. Joseph's Days at Wallowa were: Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra, Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Orablll of Hencner. The small son of Mrs. June Schoonover had the misfortune to fall off a fence at the home of his erandoarents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way one day last week, he broke his arm. He was taken to Heppner to a physician on Sun rlav. Mrs. Morris McCarl is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt and he d ni? with harvest. Marilvn Dickinson is spending a few days in Weston visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cariyie Harrison and familv of Cascade Locks are visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. palmer. r.uest at the Mervin Leonard home this week was Joyce Ann Chastik from Spokane, a niece ot Mrs. Leonard. Dan Smith of Walla Walla was a caller at the Cecil Jones home Monday. I0NE NEWS-ITEMS (Continued From Page 3) home of Mrs. Charles O'Connor Fridav afternoon Julv 24. The j . j purchase of a new electric stove for the kitchen in the Rebekah hall was discussed. After the meeting refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. Mrs. Fannie Griffith received the door prize. Mrs. Franklin Ely. who is at tending summer school in Port land, spent the weekend at her home near Morgan. Mrs. Delmar Crawford and daughters returned to Portland with her Sunday to spend a few days. Miss Leverda Snider of Port land was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White. The contractors began pouring concrete in the swimming pool Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harr and Charles Harr of Blackfoot, Idaho, visited here last week LfWlllR THE STITCHERETTES The Stitcherettes had a meeting at Ann Coleman's place July 22. There were three members pre- sent. We each worked on our dif Mrs. Larry Fletcher and child rpn nf Portland scent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring. ferent things. Then each oi me members gave a aeraonsuduw.. Mardine Baker gave one ort sewing in a button. Grace Mc Cabe gave one on putting in a hem, and Ann coieman v. on cutting out a dress. Refreshments were served. Ann Coleman, reporter FOUR-LEAF-CLOVER HARVEST DANCE Plans for the second annual Harvest dance to be held on Aug. 8 at the Condon fair grounds are complete. This benetu event given by the our--i-iuvr. club, a 4-H cookery club, to raise funds to build a tennis court for the community. -BB ' : iff" STAR THEATER, Heppner What are we doing to beat the dog-day. of August? We're "'J1'! screen entertainment available, we're keeping the theater cool and comlortable and we're aiming to keep you happyl Week-day shows start at 7:30 p. m. Sunday showi continuous from 2 p. m. Admission prices 70c, 50c and 20c. Newsreel every Sunday and Monaay. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 30-31 Aug. 1 THE PATHFINDER George Montgomery, Helena Carter, Jay Silverheels.. Technicolor drama employing the principal characters and locale of the James Fenimore Cooper novel. Plus HURRICANE SMITH Yvonne DeCarlo, John Ireland, James Craig, Forrest Tucker, Lyle Bettger, Richard Arlen. Technicolor adventure thriller. Sunday-Monday, August 2-3 YOUNG BESS Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton. The story of Young -Bess-England's first Queen Elizabeth-up to the time she ascended the throne at the age of 25. Margaret Irwin's novel is filmed in Technicolor amid settings of pomp and splendor, with an outstanding cast. Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4;20 6:40 and 9 Tuesday-Wednesday, August 4-5 THUNDER IN THE EAST Ai.L.dd, Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer.Corinne Calvet . Cecil Kellaway and Mark Cavell compose tne topnne casi oi punuuuci- vnu 6" --"-". For maximum yield of GStfilEJ invest your fertilizer dollars in SHELL ill3 Fertilizer it on investment. And some fertilizer in vestments pay better than others. So make sure you get full value from every dollar you invest in fertilizer. Invest in Shell NII3 Service -the com plete fertilizer service that combines the ideal nitrogen fertilizer with scientific application. No one else offers you fertilizer service like this! Complete service (a phone call does it all) Backed by 20 years of experience and over a half million applications lias increased cash value of every major crop grown in the West No need to tie up money in application equip ment (Shell Nil, dealer furnishes) No monev tied up in fertilizer "inventory." Billed only for the amount that is applied, and when it is applied Provides nitrogen at low cost Little or no labor for you and your help Assures scientific application INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE Condon-Ph. 422 :: Heppncr-Ph. 6-9112 ( seffy .:V muni- I iliiffilia ! ItN f i . 61 , M Ajig.l . v x nim p i Ml' o J Princess Carol Ann Wiglesworth THE FIRST Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Princess DA N Fair Pavilion Heppner r An Old Time Dance with GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON ------------------------------ v. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll .