Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1946)
A Heppner Gazette Times, July 18, 1946 .churches Mcthook.-t ami C!ins;ian church MJL ftAiNTS UMStorAL (MM itiiiini Iville Blunt Holy Communion 8 aJn. Church School 9 5 a n. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Archdeacon Blunt attended busi nra mrcungs in San Francisco this week. ST PATKICK S CHVRCH f Ftaacis Met or mack. Pastor Happner: First ana third Sundays, maaa at 4 a m.; Second and fourth I tM am. 1 lone: Mass at S 30 first and third i Sunday,; 8 a.m. second and fourth. : One mass on fifth Sunday at 9 ; a m. in Heppner Holy days of obligation: Mass in Heppner 7:30; lone at 9 00. ! Mass on first Fridays 7:30 in Heppner. Confessions Saturday evening 7:30 to 8 and before mass Sundays. CHVRCH of IONE COOPERATIVE John Merrill, Pastor Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning worship 11 a m. ASSEMBLY OF COD Rev. Shelby Craves Minister Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sun-lay morning service 11 a. m. Evening evangelistic 7:45 p. m. Evangelists Smith and Kenney will begin revival meetings Sunday evening. Juiy 21 in Assembly of God church- Every night at 8 o'clock, except Monday and Satur day, Good pspel message in word and song ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10XE Rev. R. L. Castlcman, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. ro Morning worship 11 a. m. Children's church 7:30 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. iiird st iA-ice at the Methodist in ch 11 a ni. Scrmou "The Lift." sur.chv school 8.45. lii..e.- For:cr. Minister ARTHRITIS Ask vour druggist or write ,1 H. Casev Box 31, Portland. Ore. Mrs. J. II. Casey: In repaid to Cases Com pound I cannot praise it enough for what it did for me. For two years I had arthritis in my finger joints. It was so painful, I could hardly stand to mote my fingers, the joints were so stiff and sore. After pound am free of pain and stiff taking 3 bottles of Casey's Com joints. Mrs. J. Stanley Mc Laughlin. Rt. 4, Box 108, Salein. Oregon 15-18c Lexington Items . . . .i turned horn, Wednesday from Sa- lem wnere they visited relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Tempe Johnson who will spend some time here visiting. Mrs. Mary Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones have returned to Lexington to live. They are staying at the home of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMillan at the present time. Miss EJith Edwards of Spokane arrived Sunday to spend a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards. Mrs- May Hartman and daugh ter Cheryl of Los Angeles are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Rauca. Mrs. W. E. McMillan spent last week in Union with her daughter Mrs. Cecil Jones and received medi cal aid in La Grande. Mrs- McMil lan spent three days in the Grande Ronde hospital there. Orval Haigh left Tuesday for Aiixk. Oi e. Mr and Mrs. Claude Wav were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Breshears and Miss June Steagall spent Sun day at the home . of Mrs. D. R. Gibson at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt re- Miss Carol Miller is spending a few days wth June Steagall Mrs. Maude Pointer and Mrs. Delia McMillan have return! n their homes in Cocvallis. Mrs. D. R, Gibson of Hermiston was a visitor Tuesday at the Bre shears home. Mrs- Cora Warner entertained the Three Links club at her home Wednesday evening- Brake Reline UNREIN MOTOR SERVICE Mrs. James Estes and children of Portland are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liaai French. Mrs. John Saager and Mrs. Ven ice Stiles are driving to Portland Friday to spend several days- Mrs. Saager will buy stock for the Saa ger Pharmacy and Mrs- Stiles will visit friends- Gas & Air FIDELIS CXREIN, Editor Howdy Folks: Many feel that the passing of the OPA will give us an extra leap year for prices. Prices are the only pan of the nation's food Siipply raised by the middlc-man. Once, price was an indication of vain. Now dr;ys it's ait indica tion of nerve. Many peIe thir.'-: that there will be no break in pnees until the govemm.nt applies the brakes. If there is a prediction of an I early fall, it will not mean the fall I of prices. e NOW DAYS, EVEN THE PRICE OF A DRESS ISN'T MODEST. Oh for the spirit of "76 and the prices of "36! ANYHOW, WE'RE DOING OCR LEVEL EST TO HOLD THE PFICES DOWN ON OCR SERVICE. Well always try to give you the best possible deal on that- UNREIN Motor Service v . ... 1 1 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt re- j FOR SALE 1783 ACRES 1625 wheat land, 158 pas ture. $75,000. One-half down, easy terms. Turner, Von Marter & Company Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken left Tuesday for Portland in response! to a message that Mr- Aiken's mo ther, Mrs- Lily Aiken, had taken a turn for the worse. Warrant Officer Lemoine Cox and family are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cox. Lemoine has been in the Ma rine corps since 1938 and saw some heavy duty in the South Pacific when the Japs were in their heyday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanders went to Portland Tuesday for optical service Cachot Therkelson, owner of Hotel Heppner. came from the city to help with the management in the absence of the regular man ager. Mr. Therkelson will return to Portland Friday. Msr. Bud Ayers and small son of Portland are spending the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Farrens. Wheel Aligning UNREIN MOTOR SERVICE I will not be responsible for bills collected by any person other than myself. Harry ' Parsegian, Heppner, Oregon. 17-19p FOR SALE high quality alfalfa barley hay chopped from field j into your truck. $23 ton. BUI 1 Barratt, 16F2. - 17p WORD OF APPRECIATION We take this means of hanking all those who came to our aidFri, day morning and helped in putting down the fire which destroyed the bunkhouse and threatened other ranch buildings- Fur all that was done we are truly grateful. C. H. Bartholomew and J. E. Myers CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking neighbors and friends for their ex pressions of sympathy, tenders of assistance and the many beautiful floral tributes to the memory of our father. The family of Milton R. Morgan. Phone 1242 Heppner, Oregon CANNING PlSUCCEOS!" &&yff CAM. LIDS RUBBERS And follow inrtruclwni in tlx B.ll Biu Dook. To net your copy end 10c ilh your name ant auMrMatn tall lHOTHfM COMPANY, Muntle, Ind George Davidson Richfield Service Radiators Steam Cleaned and fliikhud Guarantied Tire Service Complete Lubrciatiun Car Washing and Polishing Motor Steam Cleaning rront Wheels Parked Auto Accessories Richfield Products Cleaning Solvent MILK PRICE UPPED AGAIN We regret to moke this announcement, but due to advancing costs of every thing connected with the production of milk, we are compelled to advance the price to 17 cents per quart. This price is in effect as of July 1 5. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy STAR ED. REPORTER Show Starts at :. llaslaaea Bvarj taaaass 1 p. In eornpllam-e with th Federal Tsx Requirement. Children's Admissions apply anly to thi-sa under the lacal aga of 13. Selected Snort Bnajeets Wlta all lVoernme Program Subject to Change Witch local mtrsfaper for weekly announcement Friday-Saturday, July 19-20 Home On the Range Sons of the Pioneers, Monte Hale, Adrian Booth The Wist comes to thrilling life in a blaze of natural outdoor color photography. PLUS Deadline at Dawn Susan Ilayward. Paul Lukas. Bill Williams, loseph Calleia, Osa Massen, Lola Lane, Jerome Cowan This is no ordinary mystery . . . there is an abundance of suspense and t'lrill in this action melodrama. Sunday-Monday, July 21-22 Road to Utopia Bins; Cros'i.v, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Kobeit lii'nchley. Jack LaRue The incorrigible twosome of entertainment fame hit the road again and there's nothing zanier twixt the Yukon and Rio. You'll howl at these Yukon wolves. Tuesday, July 23 Vacation From Marriage A droll comedy of domestic life disrupted by war, with Robert Donat o' "Mr- Chips" fame in the starring role and lovely Debo rah Kerr plays the wife. Also, MUSICAL MASTERPIECES featur ing "Flight of the Bumblebee," "Donkey Serenade" and "Tales of the Vienna Woods"; and MISSION TRAIL following, in Tech jiicolor, the route laid out to include the famous chain of 21 California missions. Wednesday-Thursday, July 24-25 Bandit of Sherwood Forest Cornel Wilde Anita Louise, Jill Esmond. Edgar Buchanan Beautifully photographed in Technicolor, this semi-historical drama of the son of Robin Hood has something entertaining for everybody. THE MARCH OF TIME: PROBLEM DRINKERS Instructive and informative subject dealing with excessive alcoholism and the work of the organization Alcoholics Anonymous. rdKa1 THICK-AS-MOSS! Thickly tufted, washable cotton chenille spread in all white, two-tone solid colors, and whit touched with gay multicolored flowers, bows, etc! Double bed size. g90 & 13 62 lou) USE OUR 1AY-AWAY PUN! WOOL BLANKETS POLAR STAR 72x90, 5 pounds of t"K frothy white with striped border u nipped ends. BEACON BLANKET, 72" x 90", 4'4 ,9 pounds. Soft pastel shades, lustrous I rayon-satin binding. ST. MORITZ. BEACON, 72" x 84", S fat) .90 fiounds, deep warmth whipped ends, IJL acquard weave, luscious colors! GUARANTEED 5 YRS. AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE! !:'r your shopping tu.ivenience during the Har vest season, we will be open until 8 p. m. Satur day evenings until Sept. 1st. Calling in Nylon Hose card numbers 150 to 300, inclusive, for the week of July 20-27. Phone 37F3, Lexington at General Electric 1 For the year 1945, $35,000,000 in addition to wages was spent by General Electric in extra benefits for employees It isn't a new thing for General Electric to put more than money into pay envelopes for its employees. "Job dividends" these extras that G-E employees got in addition to wages have a sound business reason. To be successful, a company must be efficient. A man v.illi fewer worries can produce more efficiently, wliui makes further benefits possible. Profit-sharing plans, relief and loan plans began over 10 years ago at General Electric. Life insurance for em- GENERAL ployees, cash for suggestions began over 20 years agoj Pension plans were started 33 years ago. And vacation, with pay began 53 years ago. Every employee has a stake in the future of General Elcclric. For out of its success and only out of succesi can come further advances in living standards. That is the aim of General Electric, not alone for its employees, but for the public, who gain by new and Letter products, continuously improved. m. ELECTRIC