6 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 19, 194S
Morrow County Cleaners
We Coll for and Deliver
Ladies and Gents Fine Tailoring
Just Call 2632
Every man has a right to his
opinion, but no man has a right
to be wrong in his facts Bern
ard Baruch, quoted in Tathfinder.
A chemistry professor asked
his class what they con sidered
the most outstanding -nn1rihn.
tion chemistry had made to the
world. The first student to an
swer shouted: "Blondes!" Read
ers' Digest.
"Which of your 13 children do
you love the most?" a nurse at
New York's Henry Street Settle
ment asked a mother from the
slums. '
"The one who is sick until he
gets well," replied the mother;
"the one who is away until he
gets home." Reader's Digest.
This Eoster , .
EE SMART...
save at nmm
VY
Wear Fine Cynthia
1 5.90
SHOES
r4
Designed for sparkling
Easter outfiu! Flattering
pnmpi and sandal ex
pertly made.
Others at 6.90
New for Easter!
BLOUSES
4.98
Tailored and fussy lace
trimmed Gay '90's types
witj lace trim.
SKIRTS
4.98
with the new look.
Full sweep skirts. Baller
ina type in Rayon strut
ter cloth au faille.
Ret. U. S. H.L Off.
THIS EASTER BE SMART-SAVE AT PENNEY'S
Month-end Clearance
Odds & Ends-Broken
we are closing out of
PRICES.
Long sleeve
SPORTSKIRTS
Reduced to
2.00
Popular 'Pacific
Plaid' Prints
washable. i,
5 pairs Women's
DRESS SHOES
1.00
Lots in a few items
stock at REDUCED
17 only
BOYS' SWEATERS
Reduced to
1.00
Popular slip-over
style, long sleeves
7 only
Men's Casual
SPORT COATS
To clear at
8.00
Shirley Wickman '
And Clayton Allen
Married Sunday
News of interest to Boardman
friends was the marriage of Miss
Shirley Ann Wickman, daughter
of MSgt and Mrs. Harry L. Wick
man of Hamilton Field, Calif, to
Clayton Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen. Sunday, Feb
ruary 22, at the Boardman Com
munity church, the Rev. Charles
Eble performing the ceremony at
2 o'clock p. nj. '
The bride wore ... street length
white taffeta dres.s and carried a
white Bible with a corsage of
pink carnations.
Th ecouple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of La
Grande, while cousins of the
groom, Connie Lou Baker and
Carolyn Baker, were ring bearer
and flower girl, . respectively.
Mrs. Lowell Shattuck officiated
at the piano.
A reception followed immed
iately at the home of the groom's
parents, where the bride and
groom cut the first piece of a
three tiered wedding cake top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. The young couple left
immediately for La Grande
where both are attending EOCE.
Only members of the families
were present at the wedding and
reception. Out of town guests
were the bride's parents, M. Sgt
and Mrs. Harry L. Wickman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mildred Miller left Sunday for
Portland where she will enter
the Good Samaritan hospital. She
is having a plastic surgery per
formed for face scars caused by
an accident some months ago.
She will be gone some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Simila, nee
Elnora Skoubo, are the parents
of a son born in Portland Febru
ary 20. This is the first child and
an dthe first grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Adolhp Skoubo.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery
and sons of Seattle were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Mallery's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Coats. While here Mr. Mal
lery did some Federal income
tax work.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs.
Olive Meffor dspent Sunday in
Athena at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Roots.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have
received word from their son
Gene, who is in the U. S. navy,
that he is employed in the elec
tronic repair shop in Yokosuka,
Japan. This is the largest naval
base in Japan. Gene is to be
stationed there until some time
in 1949.
Mrs. Robert Hilder and son
Bradford left for their home in
Boise, Ida. Sundav after a counle
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles JNicKerson.
School was closed in Boardman
Tuesday due to illness of several
teachers.
School Supt. Fahey and Elvin
Ely made a- business triD to
Heppner Tuesday.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Land Board of the State of Oregon will
receive sealed biUa at its office in the
State Capitol at Salem, Oregon, up to
10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, March I
H. 1!48 for the leasing of tide and over
flow land In Morrow County, which
laud is described hereinafter, giving,
however, to the owner or owners of any
lands abutting thereon the preference
riht to lease said land at the highest
price offered, for a period of forty-
eight hours after the opening of said
bids, provided such offer Is made in
good faith, and provided the Land
Board reserves the light to reject any
and all bids. Said land is situate in
Morrow County. Oregon, and is de
scribed as follows: All the Columbia
River overflow land lying between
mean low and mean high water line
and fronting on Sections M, 25. 35 and
36, Township 5 North, Range 25 East
of Willamette Meridian, ami Sections
13 and la, Township 5 North. Range
26 East of Willamette Meridian. Appli
cations must be accompanied by a cer
tified check or draft for the full amount
of the first year's rental and no bids
will be considered tor less than Jlijo.ijfl
per annum, lease to be for a period
of five years. In addition to the amount
bid. the successful bidder shall pay the
actual cost of advertising. All bids
should be sealed and addressed to E.
T. Pierce, Clerk of the State Land
Board. Salern, Oregon, and marked
' Appicatlun and bid for the leasing of
Columbia River overflow land.'' Dated
at Salem, Oregon, this 27th day of Jan
uary, 191S. E. T. Pierce, Clerk, State
Land Board. 46-50
STAR ua REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and eeming, unless spe
cifically advertised to b. otherwise: Children: Est
Pno. .17, PeO. Tai .03, Total J0c; Grade and High
School Stodent. 12 year, and over: Est. Pric .40.
Pt las .10, Total 60c; Adult, i Est. PrcH .50, Ped.
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 27-28
Under Colorado Skies
A HonW Hal. we-l-rn photographed in color.
KILROY WAS HERE
rn-Hrniitt Oip wth-b', two moat famous "Klt';,"
Ji Kit Cuupr khd Jackj Coogu.
hlVmvUy y!vl' WhU 'tM,t U,tf,e u here.,.tuid
Sunday Monday, Feb. 29 Max. I
The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty
Xtmnny X.j-.. VfririnU M.yo. Boris XwloK, Tmy
BaluUr, luii fcuUierloid
r.olKin,ii, Id JV hnn "!r, ji.tirklirifc- with rnu-h-
lnu-Hitm w.Oi JhukMit. run you bourne
even 4i)(tfii,i prr-HMtiftin irt the Iwnikhnie of
daydream? Milly' t)i mijT drwuiwnan who
(All!
M WnndT contlnnntii from 1pm.
W.'w put 11 off u iMg M wt can; zUmcUv
ftaroii kud, iid alt ftdintasioiu will h lncraxd to
Oe fciid itttdnut frdnnaaloiu to &Oc ; 10c out of
Mch of Ut ftdui.tmoHi foi to th rdraJ
Ourrtimtit as unuMtniul Ux. For th prirnt,
w w U ! tit ohlldj-M adinlftamni at 0c Tba
lidc-ut admiamltm fir;c 1 a rwduoad rata from
Tax .10, Total 60c Every child occupying a teat
mmt have a ticket.
Sunday ahowi continuous tarting at 1 p.m. Satur
day evening ahowi itart at 7 p.m. All other evening
ahowi start at 7:30 p.m. Boxoffico open evening!
until 9 p.m.
the regular adult price; we give thi to the rta
denti as a geiture of good will and pay the ad
ditional tax called for by reduced rate. Noise
makjng and other mlxbehav or by this group in
the theater will result in the elimination of the
student rate.
Each Saturday afternoon during March, there will
be a short Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. made up
of films especially suited for children's enterta n
ment. There will be spscial afternoon prices.
More definite announcement on the March Pro
grams. Tuesday, March 2
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
Charles Dick en's Immortal rnaHterpleie starring
John Mills at i 'J Valerie Hanson. This pi'-lunj )mn
evirylhinK : Action , . . Adventure . . . Drama! Kor
the rnoft enjoyment, try and Bee thiM film from
tlie neKinniNK
AIo: VARIETY REVUE with on(.'fl ht) H-.n-f-frm
the horKe-ttnd-bUKKy days, and TEW WIS
TOWS, th- U. H. Lawn Tannin A io....4i..,i,
Tr-rrn "i vi"'-r txf )op'n--t fr h. j'-r
Wed.-Thuri., March 3-4
DEEP VALLEY
2ane Clark, Ida Luplno, Wayne Morris, Fay
Aaloter
KitKroMirig. ui'penneful ft:t(on-laden . . . fine per
furrniirif -n. fkillful writitiK Hnd dirf tlon ha'
made nn T"t hroh'i novel a diftiri'tlve filtn.
Sportv Parade and Cartoon In color, Wewireel
IT'S KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR
- REX AIR -
THE HOME HEALTH UNIT
THE MODERN
CONDITIONER and HUMIDIFIER
Gives Relief to Respiratory Sufferers
THIS MODERN MIRACLE
Washes the Air You Breathe
Adds Healthful Humidity to the Ait in Your Home
Vaporizes Medicants for Respiratory Sufferers
Mail Coupon for Free Demonstration
Name
Address
PLEASE CONTACT ME FOR
FREE DEMONSTRATION
without obligation.
Remove objectionable
sick room cooking od
ors. Cleans rugs, furniture,
floors, draperies.
Sprays, scrubs, waxes.
W. A. Jackson
Denier & Distributor
Box 626, Heppner. Oregon
Phone 2733
"ra 1
DEPENDABLE
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
Increase Yield of Grain Crops by 10
to 30 pet.
Remove Weed Competiron
Get Cleaner, Larger Yields
Dust or spray as you wish, with
Esteron Dust
Esteron 44
THE DOW CHEMICAL COM?.T:Y
!..,.. SAN fRANCISCO ;-.;n.
EARNS ITS KEEP ALL YEAR AROUND! Watch that big
steel forage Fork bite into frozen stacks, rip loose huge
loads with "wrist action" efficiency. And think of all the
other hard jobs you can do with ease and speed when you
add a Forage Fork to your Farmhand Hydraulic Loader.
Lifts machinery . . . pulls fence posts . . . moves rocks . .
handles any heavy-duty lifting and loading job on tht
farm. Now's the time to get your Forage Fork I
l i
U ClI. H. MCr 7'll"
,!, ll"hlgh,40"Mp.
ROAD, YARD, FEED LOTS CLEAR IN MINUTES! Plow
that snow out of the way, scoop it up and pile it high with
your Farmhand's 21 foot reach plus Snow Scoop attach
ment! Then use your Snow Scoop all year around to carry
corn, silage, and other light, bulky loads. Here's another
hard-working Farmhand attachment you need to make
your Farmhand Hydraulic Loader the 100 time and
work saver on your farm.
Farmhand Hydraulic Loaders
Condon Motor (5
Implement Company
CHURCHES
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass in Hennner nn the 1st
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
on tne and and 4th.
Mass in lone on the 1st and
3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; 2nd
and 4th at 9 a.m.
Mass on the fifth Sunday one
mass only in Heppner at 9 a.m.
Holy days of obligation: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30 a.m.; mass
in lone at 9 a.m.
First Fridays of the month:
Mass in Heppner at 7:30.
o
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 29: Morning wor
ship and sermon at 11 a.m. Also
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers, superintendent;
Mr. Robert Owens, assistant su
perintendent; Mrs. J. Palmer Sor
lien, superintendent primary de
partment. Wednesday: Mid-week devo
tional service at 7:30 p.m.
Junior Youth Fellowship at 6:3n
p.m. and Senior Youth Fellow
ship at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday: Choir practice at 7
p.m., Mrs. Thomas Wells, direc
tor. The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service meets the first Wed
nesday of each month.
o
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school, 9:45; C. W. Br
low, supt.; Beverly Yocom, jun
ior superintendent; Mrs. Joe
Jewett, primary superintendent.
Morning worship, 11; commun
ion and preaching; sermon topic,
"The Prayer Life of Paul."
Evening evangelistic service,
7:30; sermon topic, "Enemies of
the Gospel."
Choir practice Thursday eve
ning at 7; Mrs. Willard Warren,
director. '
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8.
There will be a Young People's
Summer Conference Rally at the
Pendleton Christian Church Fri
day, March 5.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
The Presiding Bishop's special
broadcast service at 11 o'clock.
Wednesday: Holy communion,
10 a.m. Children's Instruction at
3:30 p.m. Adult instruction, 8 p.
m.
o
Doing business without adver
tising is like winking at a girl in
the dark. You know what you are
doing but nobody else does. Ed
ward L. Renno.
W-iWlliM
I "w' -:s:.':WKWJi
il!M'-c MiM
' ' IT -
It's a man's life!
V MOST OUT OFYOUR )
FARMHAND (
ft : ( TH,S WNTER. ) ;
'A I
!.;., frog fork ai Sh
! L-r?" T - JL Vf V SP for l!ose foogh cold weorhtr jobs.
"'iTtr HHiiilirfilm' - Y i - - wld.,5 16i4'hlSh.
D
ance
Willows Grange
Hall
IONE
Saturday Evening
FEBRUARY 28
Music by
The Rim Rocks
Admission $1.00
(tax included)
Do you know whether you've got what It takes when the
chips are down?
There's one good way to find out Just how much of a man
you are. Enlist In the U. S. Army as a combat soldier. That's
tops. That's the spearhead the sharp cutting edge of the
Army's manpower.
The world's best training for manhood is In the Infantry,
Artillery and Armored Cavalry. Once you've made the grade
in those hard-hitting services you'll know what you've got.
You'll have Arm confidence in your own abilities.
It's a proud feeling to be able to say "I'm a U. S. Army
Soldier." There's no more honored title than that. It stands
for the finest fighting man on earth.
The work of a combat soldier isn't easy or soft. But it's
vitally important to the peace and security of America.
There's satisfaction in It. There's good pay better than in
most civilian Jobs. There's the opportunity for excellent
training in a wide variety of valuable trades and skills. And
there are other things money can't buy such as rugged,
clear-eyed health and the lasting comradeship of real men.
If you're 18 to 34 years old (17 with parents' consent),
physically sound and men
tally keen if you'd like to
prove to yourself that you
rneasure up as a man talk
It over at your nearest U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force
Eecrulting Station today!
U. S. Army Recuriting Service
U. S. Post Office B!dg., Pendleton, Ore.
Filter Packs For All Types Tractors Trucks
and Cars
Padberg Tractor & Truck
Repair
Lexington, Oregon
Phone 4211
Oil and Grease
Parts for Various Machines
At Your Favorite Grocery
Store
- Friday, Saturday, and Monday Specials -
DAFFODILS (first of season) the dozen .!. 39c
PRODUCE Department GROCERY Department
Cauliflower, pound 15c
Snowy white heads
Tomatoes, carton 27c
Ripe, red, juicy
Radishes, bunch 6c
Onoins (green) 2bu. .l7c
Hills Bros. Coffee, 2 lb.
tin ,.$1.09
Drip or regular grind
Dennison's Pork & Beans
2 for 23c
No. 1 Tins. Heat & eat
Hudson House Peaches
IVi tins 33c
Freestone halves
-MEAT DEPARTMENT-
Hams-half, whole, lb. 65c
Swift's Oriole
Roast of Beef, pound 65c
Choice Steer
Court Street Market