8-Heppncr Gozette Times, Hgppner, Oregon, August 21, 1947
Umatilla County Fair Queen And Her Court
K ' VI
The above is a picture of the Umatilla County Fair Queen
and her court, as follows: front tow, left to light Princesses
Georgia Sneed. Cmatilla; Frances Stevens, Stanfield; Lois
Brooks. Ordnance. Beck low, Fnnce&s Norman McCcmn. Mil-ton-Freewater.
and Queen Marian Andrews. Butter Creek. The
Queen's coronation will be held at the Style Show on Thursday
night August 23.
Miss June Yacklpy of Hills
boro is a puest at the Nelson
Anderson home this week. She
is Mrs. Anderson's sister. The
Andersons lu.ni to rime to Hills
boro this week ond to take Miss
Yarkley home ar.d to have a
short vii; with a trainer of the
two women who will be in Hills
boro from his home in Seattle.
Mrs. Linr.ie Loudon, Mrs. Josie
Jones. Mrs. Sophrona Thompson
a-.d the Stephen Thompson chil
dren drove to Ritter Sunday to
sper.J about a week. They were
joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
James Webb and son of Walla
Walia who are on vacation fol
lowing the wheat harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewett are
j leaving Monday for a two weeks
vacation which will be spent at
Cove. During Mr. Jowett's ab
sence. Cecil Kay Warner, hiph
school coach at Central Point for
the coming year, will fill the
pulpit at the Church of Christ.
Mrs. Jewett's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H W. Fry of Hoquiam, Wn.,
are coming this week to spend
a couple of months visiting here.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and her
mother. Mrs. Belle Leathers, were
up from Lexington Monday at
tending to business matters in
Heppner.
Lotus Rohison was in from his
farm in the Rhea creek district
Tuesday taking care of business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Tfeiffer Karra
and son of Seaside are spending
this week in Heppner visiting
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Buschke and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Thomp
son motored to Portland Friday
on a business and pleasure trip.
They expect to return to Hepp
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Madge Bryant is working
at the Marshall-Wells store. .
Mrs. Claude Huston and her
daughter. Mrs. William Rawlins,
were in town Tuesday afternoon
from their farm in the Eightmile
section shopping and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Merle Becket and son
have returned to their home in
Mora after an extended visit
here with her father. J. G. Thom
son Sr., and other relatives. Mr.
Becket motored over after them
Sunday.
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That's just another nay of saying that you can afford quality if you're a
Penney shopper. True, our prices are often so low you'd hardly believe they
could buy quality. But they do! We are able to keep up our high merchandise
standards because of our careful buying and frugal storekeeping habits. Today,
as always, we're fighting to bring prices down but quality, as always, stays UP,
mm Xk
fitA
Inu l
' r I mil
Summer 'n Fall
Blacks with
Expensive Airs!
0nly 7.90
Again Penney's proves that fash
ion and good taste can be low
priced! Advance-of-Fall styles
in fine sheer rayons with dainty
handmade-looking details. Black
rayon crepes showered with
white polka-dots and looking
as cool as a Summer rain!
Choose yours in navy, brown or
black . . . wear them now, enjoy
them all Fall. They're super
buys" at this price, MissesV
women's, juniors' sue.
Wa
New Foil
Hand Bags
2.98 - 4.98
In small 1'lasiic Patent or
Pla-stlc Grains -Top Zipper
Pouch or Knveloe styles.
Black, Brown, Navy, Red,
Creen or Wine.
Rayon Taffeta
SLIPS
Sizes 32 to 42
1.98
In Tea rose, White or Black.
WOMEN'S
Man Tailored
CREPE
PAJAMAS
Sizes 32-40
2.98
Easy to Launder
Women's
Cotton Hose
Sizes 8 12 to 10 12
49c
DAINTY FLORAL PRINT
Crepe Gowns
Size 34-40
2.98
Shoulder strap or cap
sleeves, eyelet trim.
.ntt -iim&A n -1 V-
Th irittr of thit tar tat killed lectin le he ttai driving "too fail
for condition Rounding a turre on damp, $lippery pavement, hit
machine tkiddci off the road and rolled orer and over dotcn the tide
of m Iteep embankment; finally came to rest right-tide-up Kith the
driver eruthed in the tcreckage. Stated tpeed limiti apply only to
overage eonditiont, and a lafe tpet-d at ordinary timet can be a very
dangerout tpeed in bad icealhcr. The law hat a right to expect
motoriitt to drive below ttated tpeed limiti trhen tpecial eonditiont
demand it.
News Items of Interest Around Town . . . .
By Ruth Payne
Mrs. James Thomson Jr. enter
tained with a lawn party Mon
day afternoon at her home on
E. May street honoring her
daughter, Berniece, on her fourth
birthday. Twenty-four children
and their mothers were present.
Toy balloon favors were present
ed to each child. Refreshments
of birthday cake and ice cream
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bloom
and children, Kay and Neil, of
Aberdeen, Wash., spent Monday
in Heppner visiting friends. Mr.
Bloom was superintendent of
the Heppner school a number of
years ago, leaving here in 1936
for his present location. This is
their first visit to Heppner since
that time. They have heen spend
ing part of their vacation in
Hermiston with his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bloom.
Edward Rice has returned
from St. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton where he was taken
the end of the week as the re
sult of injuries he received when
the pick-up truck he was driv
ing struck a soft shoulder on'a
curve in the road and overturn
ed. According to his attending
physician he was bruised and
concussion, true to the fact that
shaken and suffered a possible
he lay out in the cold all night
following the accident he suf
fered from exposure. Upon ex
amination his injuries proved to
be only of a minor nature.
Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong
returned Wednesday from a trip
to John Day and Dayville.
Mrs. E. E. Adkins of Condon
spent the week end in Heppner
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Thompson returned Thursday
from a vacation in California.
During their absence, Mrs. Rob
ert A. Thompson took care of
the Thompson children.
Mrs. Jay Anderson and chil
dren Jerry and Carol Anne of
Hollister, Cal., are making an
extended visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Virgil Fisher and
Mr. Fisher. Mr. Anderson is ex
pected to come to Heppner early
next month to spend a few days
and will take the family home
with him at that time.
Captain and Mrs. W. R. Rey
nolds and daughter stopped over
Sunday in Heppner en route to
their home in Los Angeles after
a tour of the northwest. Captain
Reynolds was commanding offi
cer at Camp Heppner during the
time the CCC was stationed here.
Mrs. Trannie Parker and Miss
llona Barnett of Lexington left
the end of the week for ten days
vacation at Camp Sherman on
the Metolius river.
Mrs. John Garvey (Betty Ber
gevin) and baby of New York
City arrived Friday for a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bergevin in the
lone section. Mrs. Garvey and
the baby flew west and were met
in Pendleton by Mr. Bergevin.
Mrs. Joe Hughes and daugh
ter Mary went to Portland the
end of the week where they met
Mrs. Hughes' brother, William
Bassett of Long Beach, Cal., and
continued on to McMinnville to
spend the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Keith Marsha
and family. They also visited
with relatives in Salem. Mr.
Bassett is expected to visit in
Heppner before returning to his
home in Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
of lone and their daughter, Mrs
Harriet Lundell of Los Angeles
were shopping in Heppner Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Heliker, ac
companied by Mrs. Lundell, have
just completed a trip to his for
mer home in Crescent, Minn.,
and other places of interest in
the midwest. Mrs. Lundell will
remain in lone for some two
weeks before returning to Los
Angeles where she is engaged In
newspaper work.
Guests this week at the home
of Mayor and Mrs. Conley Lan-
FOR TOPS IN
HOLIDAY FUN
Let's Go To The
'W WALIA
AUG. 29-30-31-SPT. 1
Afternoon Races
Nite Rodeo end
"HIYU WAVA"
Can
Peaches
HALE PEACHES
are just right for canning, and
they are coming in regularly!
You can't go wrong on these
Columbia River beau ticsand
they are priced to make can
ning economical.
Place Your Order Today!
Court Street Market
See our Special Price Sheet for
week-end bargains!
ham are his mother, Mrs. W. A
Lacey and niece, Norma Ray
Pieffer of Alvarada, Cal., and
his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Lacey and
children of Havre, Mont.
Miss Alta Stevens of Hardman
was shopping in Heppner Men-
day.
Mrs. E. E. Gilliam and Mrs.
A. W. Jones have returned from
a week's vacation in Portland.
o
Rodeo and Fair . . .
ing made available by running
the channel closer to the foot of
the hill on the north side of the
grounds. The board was granted
permission by Mrs. Ture Peter
son to dike the channel across
her land in the field adjoining
the fair grounds and this will
aid in keeping flash floods from
spreading mud and debris over
the fair property. Later, when
the buildings now occupied by
the sawmill families can be re
moved, it is planned to straight
en the channel the length of the
property, converting more than
two acres to the fair grounds.
The bulldozer used in running
a new creek channel has also
been employed in leveling some
of the grounds. All work being
done now is designed to tie in
with future development of the
properly, the fair board states.
"We have plajis which may re
quire several years to realize but
we think they will culminate in
giving Morrow county one of the
best fair set-ups in this part of
the state," County Agent Nelson
Anderson said Tuesday. Mr. An
derson is the fair board secre
tary. "We will have to curtail
expansion until the lumber
company's lease w ith the- city
expires, but it is hoped that
something can be done about the
exhibit hall and pavilion by
next year."
-.,c--,-j3k - - ( oecv
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planting when soil and moisture conditions
are just right with a dependable John IJeere
Van Brunt Model "B" Grain Drill. It's a
low-wheel drill that plants accurately at
speeds up to 6 M.P.H. in favorable condi
tions . . . transports 15 M.P.H. , or faster, on
highways.
The Model "B" is an advanced-design
drill that has such important features as
low-wheel construction for easier Ailing
and more accurate drilling . . . automotive-type
wheels for faster, smoother oper
ation . . . new, fast-actjng power lift, and
short turning radius which make good
seeding far easier . . . plus the famous
John Deere-Van Brunt adjustable-gate,
fluted force-feeds which drill almost all
seeds in any desired quantity per acre.
A choice of furrow openers and optional
equipment adapts the Model "B" to all plant
ing conditions. See us for complete details.
BRADEN TRACTOR Cr EQUIPMENT CO.
STAR REPORTER
Sunday Matinee starts at 1 p.m.. Boxottice
open until 3:30.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof
f'ice open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Admission Prices both Matinee and Evening:
Adults 50c, Grade and High School Students
12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in
cluded. Every child occupying a seat must
have a ticket.
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 22-23
BRASHER DOUBLOON
Gsorif Montgomery. Nncy Guild, Floronc.
Bate., Conrad Janli
Raymond Chandler', fii-tlrnml d,'tctive, Philip
MarlnWB, In a haril-bu.led wtUm minima with
mc.'ly dune hunxir. tlijj necenxui y ammitit ,.f
runmni'H mid a climax that Weml into aure-fire
eiitei lajnnit'iit,
FIXS
TERROR TRAIL
Smiley Burnett, and Charlo Starrett In a Dur.
anffo Kid western.
Sunday-Monday, Aug. 24-25
SONG OF THE SOUTH
Wilt Dl.ney'i firnt live-action feature . . . a sreat
musical drama in Technicolor including anima
ted tales, of Uncle Rnimi, in n,e cast are
Buth Warrick, Bobby DrlacoU, Lnana Patten
and Jamei Bakott as the Immortal Uncle. Remus.
PLUS
Tiny Terrors of Timberland
uf thy cutest short milijecta you've ever
Every Child Occupying ft Seat Muit Have a Ticket
Tuesday, Aug. 26
TEMPTATION
Eypt iihout UHUi 1h tho ri'ttlmf for a story i.huwt
a f.u-t iliiUiiiK woman plityed with ftkil) by Mrla
O heron. She rweive.f mnvint'itiK support from
Cfeortfe Brent, Paul Ltikaa aint Charles Korvin.
The film is from the imvvl "Bella Do una" by
Hubert Hlchens.
Wednesday-Thursday, Aug. 27-23
MAGNIFICENT DOLL
Ginger Rogers, David Niven, Burgess Meredith
The life uml tunes of Dolly M!tlion (wife of
our fourth ptPHHttntl fs excellent wreen fare,
A pic lure with mm h to offi r p:ttnm of all
preferem-ps: Ktiiiianrtf fur the ladies, art ion for
llielr earoita and hndoi a hue f-r Hie kiddies.
Interest Iutf short suhjerta on the mime pro
gram : "'Juvenile Judy" adapted from the rndin
program and l .itunng Jack Barry and f young
sters ulio mve thfir answers tit piohlcmn of the
day; "A Bit of Blarney" wdh Fred Waring Glee
Clttb rendfiiiig songs in the goid old lilariu-y
vein; Newsreel, the eyes ami ears of the world.
Our statement of policy
We want out autotneM and the
eitisie community to. hnotu
j That It is our constant endeavor to raise to the highest degree
' the standards, ethics and practices of automobile merchandising.
n That we seek, through cooperative efforts of local, state and
oC national automobile dealers associations, the correction of any
unfair or unbusinesslike practices.
O That new cars are being distributed fairly and equitably, with
every consideration being given to our community's interest.
That new cars will be sold at established prices current at time of
TT delivcry,.and no bonus payment or premiums of any kind will be
accepted.
r
5 That fair and reasonable value is given for every used car taken
in trade; while we hope customers having used cars will, as in tho
past, trade them with us (so we in turn may supply more people
with needed transportation) we will still make every effort to
provide new or used cars to those. not having cars to trade.
That while we are glad to install special accessories (when avail
ed able) which add to the appearance, usefulness, comfort and con
venience of the new car, no customer is required to purchase
any extra equipment which he does not desire.
7 That we are doing everything in our power to help eliminate
black market operations in our industry.
That despite the continued, critical shortage of new cars wo are
O anxious at all times to talk over with you your new car needs.
That regardless of the termination of government regulations,
affecting our business, we believe the high standards herein
expressed are sound business principles, and we will be guided
by them.
10
That our business is being conductod on a basis to merit public
confidence and respect.
Hodge Chevrolet Company
Heppner, Oregon