6-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Moy 29, 1947
News About Town
Ovir Sunday rur-sts of Vrs
CttT'ia SaMnjf wrrc her brother.
J-.lin Warren of Walla Walla,
fint! hr daughter, Mrs. Violet
M'lxmald and children, Jack
and Tony of Fondlcton.
A Mm was horn Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Oril Jnnos of Lex
irrum the f'orda SaiinR home.
M.ij-.r and Mrs. Clayton Shaw
and son left Tuesday for Tort-
land uhere they will visit a few j
days prior to continuing their
journey to their home in Law
J ton. Okla. Sunday, Major and
! Mrs. Shaw and her parents. Mr.
I and Mrs. Osmin Hager. attend
ed a family picnic at the Otis
j Hampton ranch near Tendleton.
Fifty guests were present.
I Kddie Chinn is up and about
I town after an illness of several
I weeks which kept him confined
I to his apartment.
' Mr. and Mrs. Andy Van Scho-
iack, farmers in the ShrN can
yon district, were shopping In
town Wednesday. j
Million Stoneman of Potland i
was a visitor in Heppner Wed- j
nesday. At one time, Mr. Stone
man resided in Hardman.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt of LexinR-
ton was shopping in Heppner
Wednesday. 1
j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akers of
I Hamilton were visiting in Hepp
' nor Wednesday.
' Mrs. Phil Hirl and son Charl-
STAR EU REPORTER
Sunday Matinee starts at 1 p.m.. Boxoffice
open until 3:30.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof
fice open evenings until 9 o'clock.
FRIDAY-SATUBDAY, MAT 30-31:
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
A sprinkling ot currently popular sor.s plus the
theme numlver and excellent specialties make
this comedy a pure dchshL In the cat are
Phil Bru, El7M Knox, Ph i Brito, Boss Hun
ter. Conquest of Cheyenne
Wild Bill Elliot, Bobby Blake, Alice Fleming in
another of the popular Bed Bydei western.
SUNDAY-MONDAY Jane 1-2
Margie
The surprise picture of the year in TECHNI
COLOR. Comedy, music, drama, romance. A
story of the ' Bobby-soxers" of twenty years
apo with ten old-time sonants. In the cast
are Jeanne Crain. Glenn Lankan, Alan Young,
Lynn Bari, Hattie McDanieL
Admission Pices both Matinee and Evening:
Adults 50c, Garde and High School Muctenis
12 and over 40c, Children -0c, all taxes in
cluded. Every child occupying a seat must
have a ticket.
TUESDAY, Jane 3
Wake Up and Dream
A. whimsical journey through bayou country
with lilting tunes. Techn color and June Haver,
John Payne, Charlotte Greenwood, Connie
Marshall.
SONS OF COURAGE, photographed S600 feet
up in the Rockies at the Lazy VV Ranch, home
of pure-bred Arabian horses. This subject was
advertised previously but did not arrive tor
showiiig.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, June 4-5
My Brother Talks to Horses
Bntch Jenkins, Peter Lawford, Beverly Tyler,
Edward Arnold, Spring- Byingtoa, Charlie
Buggies.
S park Lr.g comedy, with America's favorite boy
star, based on Morton Thompson's f,uc;nating
little taie about his brother who had tiie gift
of conversation with horses.
cm
hAkae&aiLB Bbe
iisfcf' ! cago.
es." of Lena were transacting
business in town Wednesday.
Jlrs. Frances Mitchell enter
tained the Bookworm club Tu
esu.iy evening at iier counuv
home below Heppner. Mrs. Ed
Dick rex lowed the book, "Three
Come Home'' and gave a brief
report on suggested summer
reading for the members. Eigiu
guests were present. Refresh
ments were served.
R. V. Crawford of lone was
attending to business matters
in Heppner Wednesday.
Miss Emma Anderson was in
town Wednesday from the farm
home in Gooseberry.
I Raymond Parrish has about
deemed not to return to V'aldez,
Alaska, and is looking for a job
at home. His friend, Earl Smith,
who accompanied him here
from Valdez, is preparing to
leave for her home Saturday and
may be accompanied by Tom
Hughes and Clarence Greenup,
who will seek employment in
the northland.
i Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy
Sr. returned to Heppner last
week after spending the winter
and spring in southern Califor
nia. F. W. Turner xvill leave Sat
urday for Seattle to meet his
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hud
dleston and children, who are
fixing from their home at Val
dez, Alaska, for a visit with the
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nicker
son are enjoying a visit this
week tioiu us. Wickcrson's la
ther, A. O. Bauman of Chicago.
This is Mr. Bauman's first visit
to Heppner and he is enjoying
not only his family but meeting
the people of the community.
He is a business man of Chi-
County Agent NeWS . , ,board wi" report on the results
- - ... VI ,111
nays.
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-A
ID
A Month-End Clearance of in-season Merchandise odds & ends,
broken sizes and odd lots. Drastically reduced for a quick clean-up.
13 only 50 Pair
Women's SLACK SUITS PRISCILLA CURTAINS
Good range of sizes Jumbo Size
Heavy 3-ply Rayon REDUCED Q-J CA
REDUCED OS A A TO Ol.eJU
TO Otl.UU Your choice of Blue or Green
Brown Navy & Black . Cushion dots or plain White
1 1 only
Misses
Chenille Robes
Reduced To
82.50
Sizes 12 & 14
In White, Green,
Blue & Dusty Rose
REDUCED T.I
H
n
100 Pairs
WOMEN'S SPRING SHOES
TO CLEAR QQ A A
AT OO.lllr Pair
These shoes formerly sold for $5.50 a
pair-Now $3.00
Sling pumps, pumps and ties
Luggage Tan or Black Patents
Misses
Sport Jackets
Reduced To
4.00
Rayon Twill
Sizes 12 to 18
Tan or Black
9 only
Luncheon
Cloths 40c
Size 42" square
ODDS AMD ENDS fgfj i
I!
Boys'
Blue Denim Jeans
10to 16 81.00 Pair
Sanforize shrunk for fit
Boys' Blue or Tan
Herringbone Jccns
Sizes
10 to 16 i Pair
Sanforize shrunk
37 only Men's
Rayon Sport Shirts
Long Sleeve QS) fcfA
btves OLi.OV
In Tan Brown or Maroon
Men's
Sport Sweaters
ilip-OV
Stvle
All wool
Sizes Small, Medium and Large
SATURDAY Features at Penney's
46 inch & 54 inch
OILCLOTH
Prints
46" 49C Yord
54'
Plain Colors
59C Yard
500 Yards
OUR FAMOUS RONDO
DE LUXE COTTON
PRINTS 1.49
Ameriean farmers have the
largest private business in the
world, says an artiele by Eleo
L. Creenshields of the bureau
of agricultural economics. Far
mer' land, buildincs maehin.
ery, equipment, livestock, and
crops on nand were over 90 bil
lion dollars last year. And the
products of American farms last
year were valued at about 25
billion dollars.
Oregon has 63.125 farms, ae
cordine to the 1945 census nf bit.
riculture. They average about
313 acres in size, but many are
smaller and some much larger.
Well over two-thirds of the land
in farms in Oregon is owned by
the operator. The proportion of
owner-operated land as compar
ed to rented land was larger in
1946 than in any other year for
which census data are availa
ble. The average size of farm
in Oregon in 1945 also was lar
ger than in previous census
years, especially in Eastern Or
egon. In several counties where
county agricultural planning
conferences were held during
the past winter, land use com
mittees expressed concern about
the trend toward larger acre
ages. They regarded the trend
toward fewer and larger farms
as a danger to the welfare of
.he rural community.
On the other hand, the census
data indicate a trend toward
more and more small part-time
.arms and rural residences hav
ing a comparable small amount
of production, especially in wes
:ern Oregon. Thus the total
number of farms in Oregon has
increased, despite an increase in
;he average acreage per farm.
o
IONE NEWS . . .
Mrs. Ruby Kincaid and son
Rodger, and Johnny, Donald
and Jerry Bristow left for the
mountains where
s-pend a few days.
Lindsey Kincaid
his grandnotlier.
Kincaid. Ralph Kincaid Is in
La Grande with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Roundy and Lyle Kincaid
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Bryson at Hermiston.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart moved into
the home that she recently pur
chased from Mrs. Bernice Har
ris. Paul Pettyjohn and Rollo
Cr- v.ford returned from Minne
apolis, Minn., last week where
they went after a load of ma.
chinery for the Jordan elevator.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and family went to The Dalles
i Tuesday.
i The social club of the Eastern
Star will meet June 4.
o
Milk Hearing . . .
Contlnuea irom nrn Pare
thinks people should pay a lit
tle more if necessary to get bet
ter milk. He stated that compe
tition should result in better
service.
Lloyd Burkenbine coincided
in Mahoney's statement relativ?
to competition. He also statfd
that milk sales had fallen off
at the Heppner market.
J. O. Hager eXDresseri the h.
lief that a larger volume could
be acquired here. Engaged in
the dairy business on a limited
scale, Hager said there is al
ways a market for good milk.
Richard Barham. representing
the Happy Thought Dairv at
Hermiston was heard relative to
his application for a license to
deliver milk to a store in lone.
It is expected that the milk
GRANGE TO MEET
Rhea Creek grange will hold
the regular meeting scheduled
for Friday, June 6, according to
Francis Nickerson, master.
JANITOR WANTED--10.45 hour
week. Permanent job, living
room if desired. Inquire at
Heppner Branch First Nation
al Bank of Portland. 10c
Servel
Kerosene Refrigerators
Martin Bauernfeind
Morgan, Oregon
i il urmm mi" J' l l
illill!
WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE
Hardwood Flooring
Oak and Maple
13-16 xlV2 and 2V4
Tum-i-Lum
Lumbesr Company
they will
is visiting
Mrs. Cl.iri!
ail'
HEPPNER SALES YARD
Announces a
Week!
0)9 u uiyjiiv
of Livestock
Until Further Notice
Every Thursday
Bring your stock to these sales for the best prices. Most cattle are
bringing Portland prices--and you don't have to bother with ship
ping. HEPPNER SALES YARD
HAROLD ERWIN, Yard Manager
JOHN VARNER, Auctioneer HARRY DINGES, Clerk
The Buyer Reaps The Benefits
Many of our customers are suurprised ct the savings they
moke by buying for cash, but in reality there is nothing
surprising about it. By eliminating expensive bookkeep
ir?2 and losses from bad accounts, we are able (o pass on
the benefits to those who pay us cash. Simple, isn't it?
In other words, we are better satisfied to take a small pro
fit on each transaction and have the cash in hand than to
charge a larger profit and have to wait for the moneyand
in some instances, perhaps, not get it
Yours for Better Food at Saving Prices
500 Boxes
Breamore Cleansing
TISSUES
500 TISSUES Qftn
TO THE BOX UUt
teeeft ES
yard
36" wide Fast to washing