C Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 26, 1 048
Mrs. Blanche Jones
Trades Farm For
Home In Boardman
Mrs. Blanrhr Jonrs traded her
f,um t'ir he town pmierty o( Mr.
Jvirrs lrf't tvk. taking posses
..ion ,ii (i moving to town Mori
This property is better
knowt. as the Shell home.
j riu' Mead, tram dispatcher in
hirii.-'Kd. caller in Board
n.fui Th',:r.iay s;opping on the
av fr.Ti IViuileton and taking
..,':. r of ! f.inious Boardman
v an r. ,:e!cr.s back home.
IVn;Vton v tutors Friday were
A R if!sf ar j son Bud. Chas.
Niekersc!" "i John Yur.er.
Mr -i Xi-s. Nj'han 1orp
and U.u o.Vre5 w KerTv.s'.or.
Saturday."
iJjrsrs at tfc,e Cecil Harr.ilton
home last wees vre Mr Kami:
ion's cousin and family Mr. and
Mrs Paul Holtiheimer of Blaine.
Wash.
C'hloo Barlow of FVndleton
spent Saturday evening at the
Roy Ball home.
Albert and Delbert Ball, who!
are employed in the wheat har
vest were home over Sunday this
week.
Guests Saturday evening at the
Z. J. Gillespie home were Alvin
Barlow and Clyde Allstott of
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yonger left
Saturday night for Christine, Tex.,
where they will remain for an
indefinite time with Mrs. Yon
ger'g sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barnes.
Friends will be glad to hear
Mrs. Olive Atteberry. who ts
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Atteberry
in Tacoma, Wash., is some better
but still unable to write. Mrs.
Atteberry was confined to the
hospital for several weeks with a
bad heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
iho spent several days last week
with relatives In Kellogg, Idaho,
returned home Sunday.
I Many friends were glad to hear
t Rev. n-.orais deliver the sermon
, Sunday evening at the Commun
ity church. Rev. Thomas is now
I located at Toledo. Wash., and is
a former pastor of this church.
Leo Hamilton who has been
wiht his son and family, Mr. and
Vacations Order
Of Day As School
Nears At Irrigon
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson of
Walla Walla were Irrigon visitors
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton for some
time, left for his home in Bel
lingham, Wash., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols
and son Jim of Sacramento, Cal.,
arrived Wednesday for a few days
with the Hugh Brown family.
Mrs. Delia Faulkner and moth
er of Goldendale, Wash., came
last week for a stay with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Shattuck.
Pendleton visitors Monday
were Mrs. John Mulligan, Mrs.
Geo. Gustin, Mrs. Emma Delano.
Nora Ransier, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Ransier. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marlow.
Ralnh Earwood and son Ken-
i neth left Friday for Caldwell, Ida
ho, to be with Earwood's mother,
Mrs. Molly Earwood, who recent
ly underwent a serious operation.
19 4 8
Wasco County
F AIR
SEPTEMBER
3-4-5-6
3-DAY RODEO SEPTEMBER 4-5-6
Come lo the Fair! W. E. HUNT PARK
TYGH VALLEY
with their cousins, the Minnie
Frasor children and Mrs. Eraser.
Mrs. Lillian Rutledge and sis
ter, Evelyn Odegard, worn to
Portland Tuesday to visit friends
and relatives. Mrs. Odegard is
from Minneapolis visiting her
sister that she had not soon for
26 years, and also her brother,
Don Kenney, and family.
Mrs. Louise Horner is down
from Enterprise visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Knighten, and fam
ily. Gerald White, the mail carrier,
is having this week off and Mrs.
Weigand is carrying the mail in
his place.
Charles W. Acock and daughter
Betty arrived home from Red
mond Monday. Mr, Acock spent
ten days with his daughter, Mrs.
Adren Allen and family. Betty
spent a week of her vacation at
Astoria and Rockaway with
friends and relatives.
Rev. A. B. Turner went to Pen
dleton Tuesday.
Don Kenney and Pattie Jo Coul
ter went to Portland one day
Portland. Mr. Kenney took a load
of melons.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes took
their grandson, Kenneth Daniel
Hartwig to Walla Walla Sunday.
He had been spending some
time with his grandparents.
Joe Wilson and Alfred Holden
spent the week end in Portland.
Curtis Stephens of Pendleton
and Clark Stephens of Kenne
wick spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Setphens
this week. Pattie is visiting in
and family.
Claud and Charles Pelton start
ed back to their Oklahoma homes
after spending a week with their
mother, Mrs. Inez Pelton and bro
ther, E. S. Pelton and family.
Mrs. David Dobyns was a Pasco
visitor Tuesday.
Ellen and Elton Fraser of Olex
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Minnie Fraser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bentley and
sons of Fossil moved into the
Shoun cabin Friday. Mr. Bentley
is employed at the Ora Thompson
garage.
Mrs. Lillie . B. Warner and
daughter and son-in-law, the B.
P. Uunds, went to Walla Walla
Sunday to get the cast taken off
her tn.nd. She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Stella Phillips is doing the
P. O. work.
Barbara Hoagland of Stanfield
is spending a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Nora Wilson
and family.
hear from friends during her hos
pitalization . o
Mrs. Lucy Peterson and daugh
ters returned Saturday noon from
ten days spent at coast points.
They visited Mrs. Peterson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spittle,
at Astoria and at other points
farther down the coast.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means to thank
our friends for their assistance
during the illness and death of
our father; and for the beautiful
floral tributes to his memory.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Warren,
and family. -
More Markets . . .
(Continued from First Ease)
experiment station, $4,000 by the
Washington station, $500 by the
Idaho station and $3,500 by the
Oregon Wheat commission.
NOTICE OFtSTRAY
Tame to mv place last fall one
Hereford type 2-year-old bull. No
visible marks or brands. Rightful
owner, may reclaim same by pay
ing feed and advertising bills. V.
F. Gentry, phone 9F21, Heppner.
23-24c
AMBERIN for piles: $10. Guar
anteed Humphreys Drug Co.
23-24c
Mrs. Ray Bailey entered St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland
Tuesday for an operation on an
inner ear. She will be glad to
AMBERIN for piles: $10. Guar
anteed Humphreys Drug Co.
23-24C
STAR 02 REPORTER
Admirtdoa price itmo and eerainf , nnlaaa spe
cifically adrertiMd to b othenriM. Children: Est
Prtt .17, Fed. Tu .03, Total SOc; Ormda tad Hitfh
School Stadants li je&rs ud orr: Eft, Price .40,
Fed, Tax .10, Total 60c; Adalttt Est Prel .50, Fed.
Tax .10, Total SOc Erery child occupying a teat
must have a ticket
Sunday shows continuous starting at 1 p-m. Satur
day evening shows start at T p.m- All other evening
shows start at 7:30 p.m. Boxoffice open evenings
until 9 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, August 27-28
ALBUQUERQUE
Rudolph Scott, Barbara Brltton, Oabtj Hitm,
Lab Chuey, XumU Harden, Catherlaa Craig.
Fighting men in action In the old Southwest plus
threads of comedy and romance. The Color Pho
tography la impressive In the natural beauties of
New Mexico.
PLUS
SPEED TO SPARE
Bicfcard Axlen, Jsaa Bofars, Boacoa Kara.
Exciting drama of the roaring road.
Sunday-Monday, August 29-30
Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay
Walter Braiwaa, Xon KcCallister, Jon Harer,
Aah Berara, ITatalia Wood.
A neighborly story photographed in Technicolor,
from Oaorfe Agnew Chamber lain ' rural novel.
We are told the title means not only Faith and
Hope but also Gee and Haw. It all depends on
whether you're talking to human friends or mule
friends!
Tuesday, August 31
LET'S LIVE AGAIN
A comedy of ideas . . . and one of the most
amusing in recent memory.
Also a MUSICAL FEATTTBETTE in Technicolor.
Wednesday-Thursday, September 1-2
THE IRON CURTAIN
An International Incident torn from today's head
lines with Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney.
CALGARY. STAMPEDE
Special added attraction. Technicolor subject
based on the annual celebration and rodeo at Cal
gary, Canada. -
March of Time
Rewsreel
n 1 r a. w
YwintirV II
t TOUR MOMi 111
V WITH A II 4 t-
nLemaii
42
100 Virgin Wool Blanktt
WITH ALL C0LEMANS $92.85 AND UP
M7290lclm UH in FI.Hy
CujrntM4 Apiatl MoH i Yam
Pre-Season Sale
0f COtiMAN HUTMi. W. mtkt M
It will Pay You to Buy Nowl
PtiMt "n i H mr r' He iwjr m4
fa Cefc-w Oal Metw mimnd rfc fca
pn4 Asa aa't (atf r T tat aw U.W 4a fa
tk tax 100 Vta WmI llMfctt Mill
Lei's (So Weston !
FORCED-WARM-AIR
With No Moving Porrt . . . No Electricity
PLUS 2 KINDS OF HEAT
1. II Circulate!
2. It Rtsialtl
ONLY COLEMAN OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES
a trot. Uaifow Km) 0tft. ImHII Dnia
. a UIM I Ctft. -ImiT Want Ak Clfaala-
'kJ e HUTF10W S.aar.OuVl. tlnMcHy.
g Ht TKft Uml U turn. Dn.
Case Furniture Co.
ZZ
Friday-Saturday-Monday
oo
Londonderry Ice Cream Q3ts $l.
SUGAR-Sea Island pure cane, 100 lb. bag
$9.25
Choice Thompson Seedless Rairins, 4 lb. 59c
Log Cabin Syrup - New large - 58 oz. - $1 .29
Hunt's Tomato Juice Buffet size, 6 for 33c
Hunt's Whole Unpealed Apricots, 2Vis, 23c
I j ' i 1 .
ii
Misses Western
Styled
SLACK SUITS
Sizes
10 to 16
15.75
Misses Western
JEANS
Sizes to
20
2.49
Sanforized - Copper
Riveted - 4 Pockets
Girls Sizes 2.29
7 to 14
Men's Part Wool
GABARDINE SHIRTS
Western Styled
3 Button Cuffs
5.90
WESTERN TIES 98c
Rayon, Gabardine or Satin
Misses and Girls
Men's and Boys'
COWBOY HATS
5 Styles
1.98
Don't Miss the
MORROW COUNTY FAIR
and RODEO
Thurs., Fri. Sat., Sept. 2-3-4
SHE'S WILD
P E N N E Y ' S
Hudson House
46 oz.
Grapefruit Juice. ...23c
Blended Juice 25c
Orange Juice 27c
Crisco-3lb. 1.29
DarKee Oleo, 39c
Place your order now
for Elberta Canning
Peaches
Sunkist Oranges -220 size. ;. .; 10c lb.
No. 1 Potatoes - 10 lb. bag 49c
Danish Squash 10c lb.
Watermelon 4c lb.
Local Corn 39c doz.
Court Street: Market:
M mtillflfitirm1l a...,. ""
i Make Wild Rose part of
your love story!
'INTERNATIONAL STERLING'S LATEST PATTERN.'
! i
I Wild Rose, International Sterling's latest
j pattern, captures in exquisite detail . the
; fragile loveliness of wild roses. ... .
i Make Wild Rose your choice. Visit us and
we'll be happy to show you this charming
. new design in both flatware and matching
holloware.
I Budget Chest, 42-Piece Basic Service for 8, $168.50,
- - Including B.d.ral Tax
PROGRAM
For the 1948 Morrow County
Fair, Heppner, Oregon
September 2-3-4
Thursday, September 2
. All exhibits in place by 8 a.m.
9 A.M. 4-H agricultural judging and demonstration
contests.
1 P.M. Judging of 4-H exhibits.
Livestock showmanship contests during the
H Style Revue at Heppner Civic Center pavilion.
8 P.M.
1 :30 P.M. Rodeo.
Friday, September 3
9 A.M. Judging of open classes, with all livestock
judged during the morning.
4-H Home Economics judging and demonstra
tion contests.
Parade of livestock in Rodeo arena, time to be
set by arena manager.
7 P.M. 4-H fat stock auction sale at livestock arena
on Fair grounds.
Saturday, September 4
10 A.M. Annual Fair and Rodeo Parade.
1 :30 P.M. Rodeo.
Calf scramble of 4-H club members-to be call
ed by arena director during Rodeo program.
Dance each Evening at Heppner
Civic Center Pavilion