f
A Heppncr Gci2ette Tims, August 8, 1946
Wtefc'i News From
Jane nd Vicinity
Mr, Echo Pal mat per
Mr. Bertha M. Severn of Paisley-
Kaj been hired to teach the
nth and eighth (Trades in the
lone school.
H. C Wood of Portland was an
lone visitor the first of the week.
Jimmy Torson of Portland is vis
iting at the Oscar Peterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
were visitors in The Dalles last
week.
Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
BUYSNOW SUITS
m I st .
. . . WHEN YOU CAN
GET SUCH BEAUTIES!
; C J2
TOrS brother-sister i.
pc. fleece- In blues,
reds, brown. 2-4. ?6J9
Hats and telnwts SSc
GIRLS' blanket doth
jacket. snow - ckth
pants. Lamb fur collar.
In tan and OTA
brown. 3-6. ' w
7-12 19-90
Hats 49c
J Francis W. Lindsay of Rosswell, N-M-
were guests at the Frank Lind
jsv home last week. The youngvr
. ... j.i.v v.1 AlMiC llldil.
! His wife is an Enpsh teacher in
trie Rosswell schools.
Mr. and Mrs- Harlan Lundell and
daughter of Boise spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun
dell. Both families left Monday for
a trip through California. Mrs. Ada
Cannon is taking care of the Lun.
dell home in their absence.
The Maranatha
at the home of Mrs. Marion Palmer
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10.
The HEC of Willows grange will
hold an all day meeting at the hall
,nug. lb with pot luck at noon.
I Miss Maxine Ely of Boardman
is helping her grandmother, Mr
I H. O. Ely during harvest.
I The 4-H club girls and their
; leader. Mrs. L. A. McCabe met at
jthe Earl McCabe home July 30..
Miss Kathryn Monahan, home de
; monstrator was present. Rubv Ann
; Rietmann and Lola Ann McCabe
, demonstrated measurements. The
girls are working on a canning
; project
! Dick and John Denslinapr of Th.
; Dalles are visiting their sister, Mrs-
Uon tieiiker.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L- Casselman
returned from their vacation in
the moutains last week. They
spent most of their time at Dixie
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and
grandchildren left for Lehman
Springs to be gone two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson went
' to the mountains one day last
: week.
I The missionary society met at
the Congregational church parlor
Aug 1.
Mrs Doherty of the U. S. anny
Seft Thursday for Camp Sloneman
in Pittsburg. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Chirks Hoover and
children of B.r-.c::--. W vis-
week. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Baker
are sisters.
Rev. Alfred Shirley of The
Dalles conducted services at the
Cooperative church last Sunday.
Miss In(.rid Herman celebrat
ed her 13th birthday Sunday at
her home with the following guestsr
Ruby Ann Rietmann, Delight Bid
die. Jane Seehafer of lone; Patricia
Lawrence of Heppner, Carol Jack
son of Lexington ad Beverly Breck
jf Chicago.
Mrs. Phil Emert and son spent a
few days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Follette in Hermiston.
Mr- and Mrs. McCoy and child
ren have moved into the apart-,
ment house from the Fish ranch.
Mrs. Gordon White and daught
er Lona and Mrs. Tom White left
Mrs. Imogen Mooney underwent
for Portland Monday,
a tonsilectomy in Yakima this
week.
Mrs. John Eubanks took her
daughter Sandra to a physician in
The Dalles Sunday. Mrs- Clarence
Brenner accompanied them.
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Swanson re
turned home last week from Port
land. Mrs. Swanson has recovered
from her recent operation. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lundell and daughter,
Norma Lou brought them home.
The Lundells returned to their
home in Portand Monday accom
panied by Keith Rea, Virginia An
drews and their son Merle Lundell
who has been spending the sum
mer at the Clell Rea farm.
Gene Rietmann hr.s been soloing
at the Lexington air field.
Lexington Items
A Camp Fire girls' group was
organized last Saturday under the
leadership of Mrs- Delpha Jones
and assistant Majo Marquardt. The
first meeting was. held in the La
dies Aid room at the Congregati
onal church and the second meet
ing will be held at the home of
Donna Gosney, Friday afternoon.
Aug. 9 The name Tan Da was se
lected by the girls as their official
name and it means love, honor
and respect- The following officers
were elected: president. Iris
Bloodsworth; vice president, Don
na Gosnell; secretary, Jo McMil
lan, treasurer Audrey Majeske,
scribe Elizabeth Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Way of Se
attle were week-end visitors at the
Dan Way home. They were accom
panied by Kenneth Way who re
cently received his discharge from
the navy.
Miss Lavonne McMillan has re
turned home from Portland where
she has been visiting relatives.
Misses Alice and Frances Grif
fith arrived from Spokane Tuesday
to visit a while at the Edwards
home before departing for their
home in Sacramento, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn were
Hermiston visitors one day last
week.
Red, water repellant
parka type jacket with
fur trim with contrast
ing snow i y ?r
cloth pants 1 A,uu
What's New at Penney's
for Saturday!
SPUN RAYON -PRINTS
36 inches wide, washable yard 69c
1.98
Men's Towncraft De Luxe
WHITE SHIRTS
Sizes 14 to 17
MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS
Sizes 30 to 36
BOYS' TENNIS SHOES
Non-mark Soles
Men's Sizes $1.98
49c
1.79
Calling in Hosiery numbers 301 to 450,
inclusive
CARD OF TH'NKS
We take tb-s oiportunity to
thank the fire-enters who worked
so iaithiuiiv and elticiently in
keeping Monday's fire from sweep
ing over our grain and buildings.
We deeply appreciate this service-Mr-
and Mrs. Charles Osmin
"You dcri l.avo to swing
to kill that pesty thing!"
' .
m S,d car markets ,r.r
Miloraia operate. vo
, tires bytnecarloaOarrt
poss, paint b, the iram, etc. Tto saves
money. ...
' Tke savings we make on other tti
,.. .illint. lor franklj need tars.
Get our offer! Be money ahead!
7th and S. E. Court - Phone 492
Flies, mosquitoes, moths and other similar
insects (with or without wings) take a
permanent nose-dive when they run into
a whiff of Standard Fly Spray. Used as
directed, it won't stain your finest materi
als, it has no unpleasant odor, and it's
harmless to human beings. It not only gets
nu of pest parents, it also destroys their
ee?s and larva; before insects are born.
And use Standtf '. .r.:.n.;l Flv Spray to get rid of flies on
milk cuws and a a t-neial insecticide for all animals.
L. E. (ED) DICK
Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
7T , -3r lti -V
,i.ti t,i ;tisrsi g"
SOCIAL SECURITY AT 65
If you have a fair paying job at 65, you'll have to give It
up to qualify for a Social Security check. Lacking a do
pendable income to add to Social Security, you may find
yourself unaljle to accept Social Security when it comes due.
OR JOY?
With a reasonable income from in-
suranca policies at C5. to add to vour Social Reci.rtt-u vn.
"
wife and you can make out comfortably without your salary.
A new life of contented leisure may begin for you at 65 if
you have planned and saved wisely through life insurance.
Let me W you how the imurance pollclet you now own
can be fitted into your Social Security picturf , , , what
other income may be needed to make It powUble (or you to
receive Social Security and still maintain a reasonable ttand
a.-d of living. Thi aervice la wholly frea and without obligation.
WRITE FOR FREE SOCIAL SECURITY FILE I
It lists the 7 types of official records required to collsct
Social Security benefits, and provides lor their convenient
aafe keep.:. You will also receive handy form on which
to estimate now your future Social Security benefits. A few
mi:iufct of foresighted planning may aava you or your
family cntly delay In obtaining Social Security btoafttt
wlien due. Mail thia coupon today.
JERRY ACKLEN
Care of Harry Hinges
Icxington, Oregon
Representing
Pendleton
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK
31 Nassau Street, New York 5, N. Y.
1M3 . "First in America - liMO Our 2nd Century of Service
G I! KEEP YOUR NATIONAL SERVICE
LIFE INSURANCE!
es- Cukes 8c per lb. Roasting
ears middle of next week- W. P.
Prophet 20p
ConUmiM irwea nm Paara
end of town. A suggestion tl'at the
county bulldozer be employed
brought out the information that
the county is preparing to gravel
the Willow creek road and a
stretch of road in the Eight Mile
section.
FOR SALE Carrots and cucumb
ers at my place in North Hepp
ner. Carrots 75c per doz. bunch-
HiwulM Lull
22-23-24
Transferring r
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.P.andN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
REMEMBER
ItlLlI
WE HAVE MOVED
II
We are now in our new building and are
in position to give service on any make
of refrigerator, both domestic and com
mercial. We have new equipment for
commercial establishments and walk
in boxes and will build your walk-in box
your specifications.
Our refrigeration department
is in charge of Mr, Otto Steinke,
a World War II veteran, from
Arlington, Ore.
For Service-Phone 2482
NOTE-We are holding prices to the
June 30 level and will continue to
do so as long as wholesale prices
are maintained at that level.
Heppner Hardware 6 Electric Co.
STAR EB REPORTER
Show Starts at Trio. Madness mmj Buadaj, 1 p. bu 1 p. m,
In compllanct with the Federal Tax Requirement, Children's Admissions apply
nly to those under the legal ace ot IX
fklte4 Short tabjacta With AH Ptosrrtma
Pnrsa SsMaet te Ofcaace Watch leeai newspaper for weekly announcement
ousnro the month op auoust, tn battboay might
T P. M. BEMEMBEB SATUaUDAT MIOR OHLT, 1,K
SHOWS WOL 8TABT AT
ensnared tn
bition era.
Friday-Saturday, Ang-nat 9-10
Her Kind of Man
Dan. Clark, J aula Paige, Sadutry Scott, Tajr.
Emerson, Oeorffa Tobias
AH the excitement of the lawless '20s has been
this gripping story ot ths prohl-
PLUS
Hopalong Cassidy Western
Saturday Night Show 8Urts at T p. m.
Sunday-Monday, Aagnat
Ziegfeld Follies of 1946
Lucille Bull, Lucille Bremsr, rre4 Artalre,
Gne Kelly, Tinny Brio. Jndy CHurUad,
Kathryn Grayson, Lena Rorne, Jmin Mel.
ton, Victor Moore, Bed Skelton, Ettbex Wil.
liaVmt, and many other
Dne in the true Ziegfeld tradition of splendor
with beautiful girls, lavish setting, dancing,
ainging . . . and all in Technicolor.
Tnaaday, Angus 13
Murder in the Music Hall
Ten Hrab Balaton, Nancy X.Uy, Ann Bntn.
rford, WUliam Oargan, J.rome Cowan,
Helen Walker, William Marshall
An unusual mystery story laid sgalnst a back
ground ot beautifully staged ice ballet num
bera. Also Technicolor HOLIDAY o HOUSB
BACX through the Rocky Mountains; and ALXi
STAB MUSICAXi MTrjI with the popular
pianist Carman Cavallaro, dancers Velos and
Volanda. Roearlo and Antonio, vocalist Kitty
Carlisle, and Raymond Paige and his Orchestra.
Wednesday-Thursday, August 14-15
Pardon My Past
Frd XaoMarray, Xargnerlta Chapman, AJtlm
Tamiroif, Wtlliam Xtanarwt, Bita Johnaon
A glibly dialogued, gleeful comedy of a prodi
gal son who came to the wrong home.
mse mums
sons omm
3rW
s
out o
more
U1P3
CoviVrt
nltli . . . 10
rw- ... . i.i
- . iir.Mi-
otV"
j. SV.r rot .
- 1. alt .'
. t
sre
(rotn i
i;D HaT" '. AAw"" " . Bonn"" .. . ,esf.
),r.eii' r" v;., a-.,,u" .To tot si
30,
CvoueV"r.V.t'W
PUD electricity actually cotU the public
more than this table thowt,
because Washington and Oregon
PUDS have levied and collected
$2,700,000 in taxes...
to spend as they see fit!
On the other hand, Pacific Power & Light
has paid into tlte public treasury
a total of $10,611,556 in taxes
in the past ten years alone!
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ALWAYS
GIVES YOU THE BEST BARGAIN...
LOW RATES WITHOUT TAX SUBSIDY
Pac5?ic I?vjer & LLoglhi.
A StLf-SUPPORTING, TAX-PAYINQ BUSINESS