Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 20, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5

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    Thursday, February 20, 1941
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle who
have been staying at the Heppner
hotel for the last two weeks depart
ed Sunday for Soap Lake, Wash.,
hoping to derive benefit from med
ical treatment there.
Arthur Victor, assistant regional
administrator, of the SCS, has been
in Heppner for several days in con
nection with the work of his department.
J. D. Duncan, Don Keene and E.
Paul Newman of Berkeley, Cal., who
are with the- department of agricul
.turdl economics have been in Hepp
ner for several days.
C. L. Gardinier of the state high
way department is in Heppner. .
Fred Falconer of Boardman was
an overnight visitor on Tuesday.
Howard McDuffee of Portland
spent the week end in Heppner.
Leonard Kraft and R. M. Weston
of Bridal Veil were in Heppner on
Wednesday.
(RR1GON NEWS
Lost New tricycle. Return
Larry Mollahan. Reward.
to
LEGISLATORS PAY TO END
STATEHOUSE, Salem, Feb. 20.
Tomorrow, February 21, marks the
end of the so-called regular session
of 40 days. From now on until ad
journment sine die the legislators
will work for glory, and no pay.
Nearly every indication is for a 60
day session. Wednesday saw one of
the most controversial bills in either
house up for debate the 'big truck
bill, which is now being lambasted
all over the senacte. The political
dopesters say it will pass.
All of the so-called hot bills are
still in committee. Old-age assist
ance, small loans, state civil ser
vice, sales tax, unemployment in
surance, wine, and the reapportion
ment measures are resting in the
arms of Morpheus. However, they
are scheduled to awake with a bang
the latter nart of this week or soon
thereafter. Then the fireworks will
start. This very quiet session prom
ises to wind up in a blaze of glory
or something.
STAR Reporter!
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
SOUTH OF SUEZ
with George Brent, Brenda Marshall,
George Tobias
Adventure story.
plus
JENNIE
with William Henry, Virginia
Gilmore
A story of life in an immigrant Ger
man family.
Wedding Anniversary
Feted ar Irrigon
By MRS. W. C. I50M
a supper and dance were given
by the grange at the school auditor
ium Saturday night in honor of Mr,
and Mrs. W. R. Hanev on their
wedding anniversary. A short pro
gram was given by the 4-H club
cooking class under the direction of
their leader, Mrs. A. C. Houghton.
and consisted of a pageant repre
senting dinerent countries. It was
enjoyed very much. About fifty
guasts were present. The grange
presented the honorees with a silver
condiment set.
Mrs. Ella Caldwell was hostess for
a stork shower at her home Friday
afternoon, Feb. 14, honoring Mrs.
Robert Smith. Twenty-two guests
were present and brought many
lovely gifts for the honoree.
The missionary meeting Friday
night was well attended and much
appreciation was expressed by those
present for the eduational value of
the pictures and curios exhibited.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallis Dexter and
family from La Grande visited rel
atives here over the week end as
they were en route to Clatskanie.
His mother, Mrs. Bert Dexter, Jr.,
and sister, Mrs. Dan Hill, accompan
ed them on this trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen return
ed home from Tacoma Sunday. Mr.
Allen had been employed on the
government barracks work the last
two months.
Adrian Allen is erecting a small
temporary house near the home of
his mother, Mrs. Hugh Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart re
turned home from Walla Walla on
Friday.
Miss June Stephens is working at
Holman and Mrs. Jean Stephens left
Monday for Portland.
A number from here attended the
fellowship meeting at Pendleton on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler and
Mary Kendler, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bender fro mUmatila visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
HA RDM AN NEWS
Mrs. Ed Freudenthal and daugh
ter of Hillsboro came Saturday to
visit at the Bill Greener home. Mrs.
Freudenthal is "a sister of Mrs.
Greener. They expect to return to
their home the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers and
Jean motored to Monument Sunday
to visit Mr. Leathers' relatives. They
were accompanied by N. H. Leath
ers who has visited at the Owen
Leathers home the last three weeks.
Zoe Fisk came Saturday evening
from Arlington to visit her smoll
daughter, Marlene, and her mother,
Mrs. Charley McDaniel.
Sam McDaniel, Jr., went to work
this week for Harold Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed returned
this week from Spokane where they
attended the wedding of their
daughter, Dorothy Delle, to Mr. Geo.
Horseman, the 8th of February. Dor
othy, has many friends in this com
munity since she has spent part
nt parb summer at the mill, and
each one extends congratulations.
First Hardman Man
Leaves for Training
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Leslie Elmer Bleakman reported
for service on Wednesday the 19th.
He was the first one from our com
munity to be taken under the selec
tive service act, and also the first
one to enlist. He enlisted in Decern
ber. It is not known at this time
which camp he will go to.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins re
turned home from Portland where
they have been doctoring for the last
three weeks.
Mrs. Neal Knighten and daughter
LaDelle are visiting at Mrs. Knight
ens' mother's, Mrs. Roy NeilL at
Pine City.
Mrs. Marvin' Brannon has taken
over the postoffice, starting Monday
the 10th, and is acting postmistress.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel and
small daughter, Carolyn Marie, vis
ited in town Saturday evening and
part of Sunday with friends and
relatives before returning to their
home at Lonerock.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke motor
ed to Pendleton on Monday, going
over on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson went with them.
Mrs. Bernard Bleakman was call
ed to Cour d' Alene, Idaho, where
her brother is seriously ill with an
injured foot that has been bad for
some years.
Both grade school teachers were
retained for the coming school year.
Jim Inskeep came home to take
care of his father, Ad Inskeep, who
has been ill for some time.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
pijtM 1 1 urn ii in in ii ii in 1 1 m "
V
f
r
in
closing Out
One Group Boys' and Mens'
SWEATERS
$-fi .00
JL
SUNDAY-MONDAY
THE WESTERNER
with Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan,
Doris Davenport, Fred Stone
storv of an era when
Judge Bean was the "law west of
the Pecos."
TUESDAY Bargain Night
Adults 20c; 2 Children 10c
DISPATCH
FROM REUTERS
with Edward G. Robinson, Edna
Best, Eddie Albert
Thrill to the story behind this in
credible adventure.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
with Joel McCrea, Laraine Day,
George Sanders, Herbert Mar
shall, Robert Benchley
Wonderful Buys!
Mens' and Boys'
SHOES
$4.50
Clean-Up of
Mens' and Boys' Better
SHIRTS
50c
P
Stuff-A-Bag Percale
QUILT PATCHES
All you can stuff into our
regular Gaymode hosiery bag!
Come early!
15c
1
. -5"
Km
So
i
i
m. -
AX, A
N
3
t m
VP .
0 :
t ripc W
ac reduced to clear
X 1 11 i3UU O
MENS' SPORT
3 for dm l I d
BEDSPREADS $fl .00 00
Asst. kinds, eacn
LADIES' SKIRTS $ .00
Reduced to -
CURTAINS Ql" Clearing Out One Group
Reduced. Per pair .... AOX GIRLS'
YVOMF.VS RAYON APa SWEATERS
T MTTt'C 9
M. x iuJ u trail i wmm m &
Women's House 7 tZi due
DRESSES. Reduced to "v
rTTTJ7iTT r d girls-
L n I "Vi kjl I LLLJJ iiirTC
$-(! .00
Men's Part Wool 1 fi I JL
SOX. Per pair JLV
TiiTriircfixT t? M Art
1 Closing Out One Group
UbUi3 -
LADIES'
SHIRTS v a LAV- IV
Mens' Medium AHi SUITS
TTTtnTiiirr' a n m 1
llou
L.uncn nit and .w ii
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14
A
J
J.C.PENNEYC
Among the best melodramas of any
season.