Page 6
Heppner Gazette Time,s Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 3, 1949
KINZUA NEWS
(VMinui-d fr'.m K.rft i'irf
Johnny hy retnmrrl to Kmzua
from Il'''in''r this week end and
bfj,an w "i k l t.p t the plant. Mr.
Ivy Is (in the logging rrow and
will I"' hrw jiiI mm! spring
loyrlnp t''?ms. Mrs. Ivy and ba
by are visiting at Heppner.
j Gussie McQueen was back to J Mrs. Joe Sohott, Mrs. Matt
Iwcrk as checker at the Kinzua Stumper and Jean Davis were off
iM.rcantile Monday after several Work all week due to sickness,
days' illness. lMrs Frank 0t(0 and Mrs Marvin
Mrs Frank Otto went to The Hines were oft for several days.
Dalles Saturday to bring her hus-(Mrs. Otto's infant son was ill,
1-- n d home. Mr. Otto had beer iand Mrs. Hines is suffering from
sick the past week end and stayed I an ear infection. She consulted
there for medical attention. 'a doctor at Fossil.
UDGET STRETCHERS
FOR
Friday - Saturday - Monday
ral Vita Grated QK f CANNED MILK QQC
una, i2 s lb. Ul J any brand 00 I
OLEOMARGARINE
Nucoa, All Sweet Durkee
Reg. Pkg. 34c lb.
SWIFT PREM
Hoz. tin 39c
La Vora PEAS No. 2 tin, 12 for 1.00
Garden PEACHES Yellow Cling Haves, IVi tin 49c
Hunt's TOMATO JUICE No. 300 tin, 6 for.. 55c
Hunt's CHB CATSUP 14-oz. bottle, 3 for 49c
Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE 8-ox. tin, 6 for 35c
Gerber's BABY FOOD 6 cans for 49c
SHORTENING, any brand 3 pounds 1.09
RED MEXICAN BEANS 2-pound package 29c
OXYDOL and DUZ regular packages 33c
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
Sliced Bacon 59c lb. Pure Lard, 4 lbs. 95c
Smoked Jowl BACON 29c lb.
Short Shank PICNICS 49c lb.
f PORK LOIN ROAST 49c lb.
Steer Beef of POT ROAST 49c lb.
(These roasts are from top quality beef)
Court Street Market
STAR
REPORTER
Adraianon prloes afternoon and eeTning, unless tpe.
cilictU? advertised to be otherwise: Children: Est.
Price .17, red. In .03, Total 30c; Grade and Sigh
School Student! 12 71m and over: Eit. Price .40,
Fad. Tax .10, Total 50c; Adults: Est. Prcie .50, Fed.
Tax .10, Total 60c Every ehJd occapjlng a seat
most have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous starting- at 1 p.m. all other
shows starat at 7:30 p-m. Boxofiice open evenings
until 9 p.m-
Do you know the right answer? Every
week we cell 10 residents of the commun
ity and ask WHAT IS PLAYING AT THE
THEATER TODAY? H you can answer
correctly in 20 seconds you receive a
FREE TICKET to the show. Read our
newspaper ad and hang this program
near the phone so you'll have the right
answer!
Sunday-Monday, Feb. 6-7
A DATE WITH JUDY
Jju Powell, Wallace Beery, Elizabeth Taylor.
Carmen Kmuida, lamer Cuffat and his Orches
tra, Robert Stack. Scott y Beckett.
Want to have a good time? Here's a delightfully
freri Tp .hmcoiur musical lor the entire family
group . . . young and old alike will be made
happy by this light-hearted entertainment.
BOY SCOUT WEEK Feb. 6 to 12
Let's all encourage this great
organization!
Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 8-9
LOUISIANA
Marg-aret Lindsay, John Oailaadet, Freddy Stew
art and Jimmxe Davis, former Governor of Lou
isiana The true story of thfl poor sharecropper's
son who becajn- k popular sung writer and radio
entertainer and crooned himself into the gover
norship of Louisiana . . . with a cavalcade of
Jimmie Davis hits including "Ton Are My San
shine,'' "There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder,"
"Nobody's Darling."
PLUS
Climbing the Matterhorn
Entertaining and informative pictorial filmed en
tirely in the perilous Swiss Alps, in color. There
are also some choral music and intereting shots
with Swiss children.
and
Basketball Headliners of
1948
Top teams from every section of the country in
games played at Madison Square Garden last
season.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Feb. 10-11-12
EYES OF TEXAS
Boy Rogers, Lynn Roberts, Andy Devtne, Vans
Bryant, Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pio
neers. Musical western photographed in color . . . this
action packed adventure is one of Roy's best.
PLUS
JUNGLE GODDESS
Action and adventure In the African jungles,
BUGS BUNNY in Technicolor
I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laughlin
.wont to The Dalles Thursday
where Mr. Laughlin received
meaicai attention.
Mrs. Ivar Nelson substituted at
the school in the principal's, Mr.
Watson's, place this week. Mr.
Watson is ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostrander took
their small son to The Dalles Sat
urday where they were consult
ing a , doctor concerning his
health.
The American Legion auxiliary
met on Thursdav evening nt tio
home of Mrs. J. D. Coleman. At
that time the constitution v;is
read. Many members were pre
sent. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
daughter spent the week end at
Louerock visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers.
S A Dean Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison arrived in Kinzua Sat
urday evening for a few days'
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Harrison, and brothers
before he is shipped to Guam
February 11. He has been sta
tioned at Astoria the past two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of
Camp 5 were week-end visitors
at the Lloyd Smith ranch at May
ville. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
Mr. Jones.
Frank Hines of Laramie, Wyo..
came to visit his brother, Marvin
and family on Wednesday. He
: also visited other relatives at
Lebanon. He plans to stay here
and will work on the green chain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens and
daughter Opal and Marjory Ter
ry spent Satuiday in The Dalles
where they were attending to bus
iness. Mrs. Geo. Close entertained a
group of small children at her
home Sunday in -honor of her
daughter Gayle's birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served.
CHURCHES
Myron G. Cropsey, oregon State
college agricultural engineer,
will give an illustrated talk on
home built freezers, as well as
commercial "types at the Lexing
ton grange hall at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, February 10.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy communion. 8.
Church school, 9:45.
Holy communion and sermon,
11.
Evening prayer and instruction,
5.
Junior Y.P.F., 6:15.
Senior Y.P.F., 7:30.
Week-day services: Wednes
days: Holy communion, 10; Fri
days: Holy communion, 7:30;
choir practices: Girls, Wednes
days at 4. boys, Thursdays at 4,
adults, Thursdays at 8.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor, Shelby E. Graves.
Do not allow the world to ab
sorb ali of your slrength, give a
part to Christ. Acts 3:19 and
Rev. 3:5.
Remember
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school. A class for' every age.
11 a.m., worship hour.
7 p.m., Youth for Christ ser
vice. 7:45 p.m., evangelistic service
You will either have sin blotted
out of your present life or your
name will not be in the Book of
Life up there.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., cottage
prayer meeting in lone.
Thursday, 7:30, Bible study and
prayer meeting.
A hearty welcome awaits you
in our midst. '
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorllen, minister.
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. with special music by
the choir, Mr. Paul McCoy, direc
tor. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mr
Thos. W. Allen, superintendent.
Adult Bible class, also Youth Fel
lowship class. A class for every
age. Mr. Vernon Bohles, youth
counsellor.
Wednesday: The Womans So
ciety of Christian Service meets
the first Wednesday of each
month.
Thursday: The church board of
afctk
Penrey's famous
Brentwoods! i JJ
Some low g
Penney Price! f j Q
Better than ever cotton . . . new for .,ring 1949 at the
same low 2.79! 80 w. percale, poplin, pique or chambray
frocks as washable as they're wonderful. In new print
florals, geometries, stripes (wide or narrow) or checks!
Sizes 1242 ... and others up to 52. Come in today ... get
first choice!
Reg. U. S. Pat. 08.
education meets the first Thurs
day of each month at the church
at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday: Choir uraclice everv
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
church.
Junior Youth Fellowship Sun
day evening at the church at
6:30 p.m., Mrs. Carl McDaniels,
director.
Boy Scout anniversary week.
All boys invited to church.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOUC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass In Heppner on the Is
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
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
on the 2nd and 4th.
Holy days of obligation: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30 a.m.; mass
First Fridays of the month:
in lone at 9 a.m.
Mass in Heppner at 7:30.
Capital Parade ...
Continued from Page I
state. The two-thirds majority
could become a dangerous wea
pon with which legislation could
be obstructed.
STATE SHORT ON BUYERS
Approximately $5,656,226 " was
expended by state purchasing ag
ents in 20,000 transactions during
the last quarter of the biennlum
ending December 31, 1948. Rapid
ly expanding business of the
state purchasing department re
quires five purchasing agents, the
legislature has been informed,
two more than now employed.
ADVISO
Governor Douglas McKay re
ceived the following telegram
from Washington this week:
"President has approved esti
mates for McNary Dam $8 mil
lion; Detroit Reservoir $2 million;
flood control- emergency fund
$2 12 million, which is to sup
plement the 56 million made
available last spring ior iniuiu
hla River flood damage." . . .
Conservation minded legislators
are flabbergasted. Question: Has
Oregon an enforceable forest con
servation law? Present law was
taken from Washington state liw
which has been held unconstitu
tional. . . Committees have iieen
appointed by Robert L. Elfstrom,
mayor of Salem, and plans are
under way for Salem's recent inn
for Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay on Monday evening,
March 7, at Marion hotel, tne ui
H f'rvstal Garden's . . .
Senator Wayne Morse Is undecid
ed about proposed uoiumma val
ley Authorily . . . Democrats at
capitol are compiling voting rec
ords of Republican legislators
he runnine for office
fnm next election. (Head last
sentence again .transposing words
"Democrats ' and "KepUDiicans. i
o .
Darkness doubles traffic trou
bles. Slow down at night.
' mV. V. t !'
YhrfSlU9 DON nilSOK
l SEUEStAli INTERESTING lvrV' L Si W U
i nam rrjitrnTiAMfii - -ikv fct 1
i -- i --'..it' t:m.'.v. . i.t iAi
SEVERAX INTERESTING
AND EDUCATIONAL
PICTURES OJi JCXH DEERE
EQUIPMENT AK9
MODERN rARHSNS
PRACTICES
ram., aii
! V
;
mm mr . m m m-- w m . . . .v mr mjw tv . sm
You can readily unlock her heart with one of our
beautiful heart-shaped Candy Boxes filled with
delicious chocolates or a selection from any
of the numerous Valentine Gift Stocks in our
store: Valentine Cards, Colognes, Perfumes
a lot of things of feminine interest. It is always
a pleasure to wait on you.
Pillle Burke and Don Wil
so", popular movie and ra
dio stars, head the all-Hollywood
cast in "The Sugar
Hum Tree." feature pictura
io be shown in the Star The.
::tor cn February 15. The
movie headlines the free
John Deere Day entertain
ment and educational pro
gram for farmers and their
families which is being
sponsored by Braden Tractor
& Equipment Co., your John
Deere and Caterpillar deal
er. "The Sugar Plum Tree"
is a rolicking comedy about
two young people who have
never been on a farm and
what they do when they re
ceive one as a gift You'll
get a kick out of sober,
bookish C. St. John Smith,
on the farm, as played by
Kirby Grant. Pretty Linda
Johnson plays Matilda
Thome, the other "green
horn" on the farm. Lee
"Lasses" White will give
you many a chuckle as the
eccentric hired man. "The
Sugar Plum Tree" will prove
Srade "A" entertainment
for the entire family.
In addition to "The Su
gar Plum Tree," several oth
er new, all-talking pictures
will be shown. They include
"Big Operations in Wheat
Country" a 'round-the-sea-son
picture on modern
equipment and practices in
the big grain-growing sec
tions . . ."Built in the West
for the West" a picture on
the specialized western
equipment built in John
D cere's West-Coast factories
. . . "Guardians of the Har
vest" a full-color picture
of combines in action in
various crops throughout
the country. . . . "Early
Does It" a snappy picture
with tips on timely care of
farm machinery . . . "Green
er Pastures" an education
al picture on pasture care,
renovation and soil conser
vation practices . . . and
"Gateway to Bigger Feeding
Profits" a movie that ev
ery feeder will want to see.
According to Braden's, ad
mission to all events will be
free. No tickets will be giv
en out, either at the store or
at the theater. Everybody Is
welcome and the company
is placing no restraint on
the invitation.
Program Feb. ISih
Open House - Registration 10 A. M. till Noon
Free Lunch in Braden Tractor Store, 1 2 Noon
Show Starts at Star Theater at 1 :30
Many of the Short Subject Pictures were taken of local
operations in the Pendleton-Walla Walla district.
Come Prepared for a Full Day
of Fun and Entertainment
equipment co.
S A AGER'S PHARMACY