6 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 22, 1943
Newi About Town . . .
Mr lyfonard Tate returned on
Thuraday from La Grande where
he had been ' lending summer
sessions of the Eastern Oregon
College of Education for the past
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and
small daughter were guests of
Don's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Turner last week end. Don had
just finished his state bar exam.
inations and suoght a short va
cation and change of scenery to
FREE! FREE!
Register Blow!!
for the Red Cross
Water Safety Program
Swim Classes for All Ages
Beginners - Intermediate - Juniors - Seniors
Life Saving Classes
Under direction of Qualified Water Safety Instructor
JACQUELINE TETZ
Registration open Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, July 26, 28 and 30
Sponsored by Morrow County Red Cross
STAR DS3 REPORTER
Tu .It, Total too. Bnry obJl oeeupyiiic Mt
Admtxlom piio ml Urmoos l4 Hntir, n1s
Frio. JT, Ft. JO, loUl Oo, Qrtd. ul cUr .ruilif shows .tart MTpjn.AU otkM mnlii
BekMl BMuta U 7" onrt Brt. Frio. .40. show Mart at TtSS p.m. Boxofflo. opu mnlafs
ra. a, TttsJ 50e; Adults: Ert. Prate M, . utU f aja.
Friday-Saturday, July 23-24
WILD HORSE MESA
Tim Halt, Vu ILesli in another of n Grey!
Ihrill-pwked action atones.
Wreck of The Hesperus
Eds; w Bncbanu, Willsxd Parkar, Patricia WUU
This might be called a wa-faring western . . .
Its locale is the rugged New England coast and
it is interesting and adventure-filled with all
the excitement of a rip-roaring western.
Walt DUaer'i "Little Hiawatha"
Sunday-Monday, July 25-26
The Miracle of The Bells
Prd KacKarrar, TalU, Frank Sinatra, Lm J.
Cobb, Harold Varmilyea.
All the- people dear to the hearts of the million
who read BtusaU Jaime?! sensational best -seller
come to life in a heart-throbbing screenplay. A
commanding attraction.
Tuesday, July 27
FOR YOU I DIE
Cathy Downs, Paul Langton, Kischa Anar in a
melodrama of tense suspense and romantic thrills.
Also Pltxpatrick Travel tali in Technicolor,
Passing Parade and Fat Smith Specialty.
Wednesday -Thursday, July 28-29
DESIRE ME
Orwr Oarsoa, Bobart Mltcntua, Richard Hart in
a highly dramatic love story.
Also afartin Block's Musical Merry -go-Bound
with Freddy Martin and als orchestra and Kee
nan Wynn ; Nawareal; and Goodbye Miss Tui
lock. Academy Award winning short subject.
Friday-Saturday, July 30-31
South of the Chisholm Trail
Smiley Burnett-Charles Starrett in a Snrango
Kid western.
PLUS
SHAGGY
24 Pair
Women's Dress Shoes
PUMPS
STRAPS 300
CASUALS ,VV
-ODD LOTS
10 Pair
Women's Play Shoes
Crepe Rubber Soles 2.00
20 Pair
Children's Play Shoes
STRAPS 4 Kft
OXFORD rov
NOT ALL SIZES
Pair
Pair
Pair
9 Only
Girls 2 Pc.
PLAY SUITS
Not All Sizes
2.00
ODD LOTS - 36 PAIR - SMALL SIZES
NYLON HOSIERY 75c Pair
brush the cobwebs from his brain.
o
SOROPTIMISTS invited
The Heppner Soroptimist club
is invited to meet with the Baker
and Enterprise clubs as guests
of the La Grande club next Sun
day.
George Sokes, Brands Joyce, Robert Shayna.
Dog lovers, young and old. will rejoice in this
pet story, photographed in color.
LEXINGTON . . .
Friends were greatly shocked
and grieved at the passing of
Mrs. John Padberg in Heppner,
with burial in Lexington Tues
day. Mrs. Padberg had a host of
friends in Lexington who will
miss her greatly. She was the
mother of Orris Padberg of this
city,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson and
family of Monument have been
visiting in Lexington, where they
were called by the passing of
Mrs. Vinson s grandmother, Mrs,
John Padberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Breeding
attended the funeral services of
George Roland at Fossil Monday.
He was born in North Carolina
in 1888, coming to Oregon when
oung and settled in Wheeler
county in 1919. He passed away
in Baker hospital July 16. He left
three daughters, two sons and
eight grandchildren to mourn his
passing. He was the uncle of
Bert, Oscar and Carl Breeding of
mis city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Breeding
and family, Jimmie Davis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston
and family attended, the state
picnic at Emigrant springs Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith
in
34 Only
Girls Print
DRESSES
Sizes
7 to 14 3.00
3to6X 2.00
Values! For
School Wear
Entire Stock
Men's
Dress Straw
HATS
1.50 ea.
10 Pair
Juvenile Boys
Sun Shorts
75c pr.
17 Only
Our Famous TOWNCRAFT
DRESS SHIRTS
SLIGHTLY O Aft Small
SOILED ,vuSizes
21 Only
"Pacific Plaid" m
SPORT SHIRTS
Medium and Large Sizes
2.00
8 Pair
Boys' Gabardine "I Only
DRESS PANTS Boys' Sweaters
Sizes 12 to 18 '
2.00 pr. 1-00
18 Only
Boys' Sport
SHIRTS
1.00
Not All Sizes
A. Winkelman returned home
Monday from the hospital in Pen
dleton where he underwent an
appendectomy.
The Amlcltia club met at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Groves on
Tuesday night with Mrs. C. C.
Jones as hostess. After a short
business meeting, pinochle was
played with Mrs. Clarence Hayes
inning high and Mrs. Gladys
an Winkle winning low.
Mrs. Clarence Hayes was hos
tess Wednesday to a birthday
party honoring her daughter
Janice's ninth birthday. Games
were played and lovely refresh
ments of angel food cake and
punch were served. Those at
tending were Susan, Penny and
Dianne LaFran, Barbara Grant,
Maureen Groves and Clara Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson
of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lucas of Heppner were vis
itors at the Earl Warner home
on Tuesday evening. Mr. ancf
Mrs. Johnson are former teach
ers in the Lexington school.
H. H. Hathaway of Portland is
isiting at the Geo. Allyn home.
He is a nephew of Mrs. Allyn.
Mrs. Geo. Allyn has received
word that Roy, Nancy and Mary
Buck who made their home with
her during the last year, have
arrived safely at their new home
in Minnesota.
Mr and Mrs. G. M. Allyn visited
relatives In Ukiah Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlow
spent a few days in Portland this
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harri-
and family spent Sunday
Spray.
Walter Eubanks and Raloh
rnunps spent Tuesday In Lex
lngton, renewing old acquaint
ances and attending the funeral
of Tom Barnett
Mrs. Jim Lynch spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Lon Edwards, and vis
ited her sister, Edith, who Is at
home for a week from Spokane.
Mrs. Vernon Christopherson
and two children are spending
week in Aurora visiting Vernon
parents.
Miss Joan Breeding and Jay
Matnews, small son of Mrs. Bill
Mathews, spent the week end In
Lexington at the O. G. Breeding
home.
Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss
Dona Barnett returned to their
summer home at Camp Sherman
on the Metolius Wednesday, after
spending a couple of weeks here
attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and
family of La Grande visited one
day last week at the C. C. Jones
home.
The NeTopPew Campfire girls
returned to their home In Le
ington Sunday after a week at
Camp Kiwanis in Walla Walla
The girls report a good time, and
those going over were Shirley
Peck, Beverley and Phyliss Nola
and Romona Hicks and Doris
Grant.
at a place to be decided later. , tCSm
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jack Bailey and Mrs. Wm.
seehafer.
Diana, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, underwent
a tonsilectomy at Pendleton on
Wednesday of last week.
' The Ameca club met at the
Masonic hall Thursday, July 15,
with Mrs. Walter Corley and Mrs.
Eugene Normoyle as hostesses.
Games were played. Those win
ning prizes were Mrs. Gordon
White, Mrs. Richard Lundell and
Mrs. Milton Morgan. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess. The Ameca club also had
a picnic at Parkers Mill Sunday,
July 11.
Mrs. Robert Montague of Top-
penlsh visited her sister, Mrs.
Fred Buchanan, last week.
Floor Coverings
LINOLEUM, ASPHALT and RUBBER
TILE for floors, walls, drain boards.
We can take care of your needs.
CLAUDE HILL
Leave orders at Heppner Hardware Gr
Electric Co.
son ana lamiiy irom cascade
Locks are spending a few days
at the Y. A. Palmer home. Mrs.
Harrison is the former Alice Pal
mer.
Miss Joan Rettlnger is employ
ed at the L. A. Palmer home.
IONE ITEMS
Mrs. Anne Smouse and daugh
ter Shirley returned last week
from Moro where they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Martin.
The Lutheran missionary so
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Dobyns Sunday afternoon.
Mrs William Bergstrom gave a
very interesting report on the cen
tennial conference of the Luther
an church at Rock Island, 111.,
which she attended recently. Af
ter the meeting a potluck dinner
was served.
The 4-H club met at the Grant
Olden home Tuesday, July 13.
Mrs. Hodge of Pasco and her
daughter Wanda of Heppner
were week-end guests at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Normoyle.
The lone school wil start Sept.
13th.
Willows grange held their reg
ular meeting Saturday night.
During the program a tableau
was shown with the Bailey chil
dren taking part. The grange de
cided to have a picnic August 2
The 4-H Clubs of the County
ask your support when attending Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo Dances this season. Hamburgers and soft
drinks will be sold for the benefit of the 4-H clubs on the
following nights:
July 24 - August 7 - August 28 - September 2, 3, 4
PATRONIZE THE 4-H STAND AND HELP THE
4-H KIDS OF MORROW COUNTY
Heppner Appliance Co.
DEALER IN
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS and ZENITH RADIOS
Proudly presents the remarkable NEW
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER
with live water action!
Ladies, come in and we will demonstrate how you
can do a complete washing with your finger tips.
An entirely new washing principle in the
FRIGIDAIRE
Fully Automatic Washer
We also have available everything electrical for your
home. Our highly trained service department offers
complete service and repair of
ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
TELEPHONE 1423
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT dated July
21, 1948, I am authorized and di
rected to advertise and sell at
public auction at not less than
the minimum price herein set
forth:
North forty feet of Lot four in
Block fifteen of Will's Addi
tion to the Town of lone, Mor
row County, State of Oregon,
for the minimum price of
$35.00, cash.
THEREFORE, I will on the 21st
day of August, 1948 at the hour
of 10:00 A.M., at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner, Ore
gon sell said property to the high
est and best bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
Morrow County, Oregon.
FRANCES MITCHELL,
18-22 Deputy.
FOR SALE 1941 Foraor Ford De
luxe sedan. Call Heppner 2265.
YOUR DRY CLEANING DOLLAR
goes farther at the Morrow
County Cleaners. 20 off on
cash and carry dry cleaning.
18c
You are invited to drive the new
1949 Ford car. The car of the
year. Rosewall Motor Co.
1941 Pontiac sedan coupe. Pay
down $475.00. Rosewall Motor
Company.
1947 Ford Super Deluxe tudor se
dan. Pay down $650.00. Rose
wall Motor Company,
1931 Ford coupe. Here is depend-
bale transportaton. Pay down
$85.00. Rosewall Motor Co.
1942 Ford one ton express. Ready
to go to work. Pay down $500..
00. Rosewall Motor Company.
1936 Chevrolet truck. Motor re
built. Pay down $250.00. Rose
wall Motor Company.
1936 Dodge pickup. Pay down
$135.00. Rosewall Motor Co.
Buy those famous Firestone All
Traction tires from Rosewall
Motor Company.
Let our paint department restore
that show room complexion to
your old car. Rosewall Motor
Company.
Let us steam clean that motor to
prevent over heating. Rosewall
Motor Company.
There Is no place like home for
Ford Service. Rosewall Motor
Company.
We have new and rebuilt Ford
motors for immediate installa
tion. Rosewall Motor Company.
Does your car shimmy? Free safe
ty test in our safety lane. Rose
wall Motor Company.
If you need a tire In a hurry try
Rosewall Motor Company.
Let us underseal that new car to
seal out dust and noise. It pre
vents rust and prolongs the life
of your car. $35.00. Rosewall
Motor Company.
Fords and Friends Is our bus
iness. Rosewall Motor Co,
FOR SALE Five room house. See
Cornett Green or Howard Bry
ant. 18-19p
Home Owners
Play Safe!
The season is at hand to paint, repair and modernize your
home.
We suggest that you investigate the costs of desired im
provements with your local merchants and workmen who
are in position to correct or adjust any work that is not en
tirely satisfactory.
Be wary about entering into any agreement with outsiders
whose responsibility, materials and workmanship are not
thoroughly known to you.
Financial assistance is as readily available to you through
local merchants or directly from your local bank as can be
offered elsewhere. FHA Title I Loan is designed for this
purpose.
BE SAFE! DEAL WITH LOCAL FIRMS
WHOSE REPUTATIONS ARE ESTABLISHED
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.