Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Mar. 17, 1949
BACK AOAIN-OUR OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN BEE I
55c
39c
17c
Women's
Housecoats
beersuc
k
er
398
Pretty Style Priced
Low for Penney Days!
Printed seesucker housecoats for pretty
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grounds. Assorted .prints and colors
Sizes 12-20 and 38-44.
Solid Color
Terry Bath
TOWELS
Bath Towel
20" x 40"
Face Towel
16" x 26'
Wash Cloths
12" x 12"
Big Penney Days Savings
in new shades as Flamingo,
Mist Gray, Petal Pink, Mi
mosa Yellow and Aqua.
Super Absorbent
Flour Squares
5 ior 1 .00
Size 29" x 30"
Bleached and lintless. Ideal
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Men's Top Grain
Horsehide Leather
Faced Gloves
Elastic back 1 OA
straps for I .WW pr,
snug fit.
Beautiful New
Chenille
. Spreads
Bedspread Bargain
To Celebrate
Penney Days!
3.77
Stunning in seven decorator
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too, because they wash so
well.
Oval Shape
Braided Rugs
20"x24" 98c
Available in Blue, Eed and
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Men's Forest Green
Twill Pants
Sizes
29" x 44"
Cut over graduated pattern
for comfortable fit Sanfor
ized. Five heavy drill pock-its.
v A
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Pebble, Caramel, and Summer Toupe!
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jfmty on fhe riffhf tracks .
P-TA At Lexington
Serves Banquet To
Basketball Squad
By Dolpha Jones
The Lexington P-TA entertain
ed the basketball boys and the
volleyball girls with a lovely
banquet in the lunch room of the
school house last Tuesday night
Mr. Tetz of Heppner, county
school superintendent, was the
guest speaker. The athletic aw
: aids were given out to the boys
! by Mr. Feathers, and to the girls
j by Miss Gerharz. The menu con
sisted of tomato cocktail, pineap
; pie salad, baked ham, potatoes
and lemon pie. Coffee and orange
juice were the beverages served.
I The room was decorated with
pastel colors and flower displays
j were made with pussy willows
and daffodils.
j David Buchanan, son of Mr.
i and Mrs. Charles Buchanan, re
turned home one day last week
from the St. Anthony's hospital
i in Pendleton, where he was taken
I after he had the mistfortune to
; shoot himself in the hand.
! ...
The speech festival for the
county is being held in lone with
the schools fiom the county tak
ing part. The sophomore class is
entering a play,' "Henry's Mail
Order Wife," with the following
members taking part, Ray Pap
ineau, David Buchanan, Johnny
Edwards, Floyd Breeding, Patty
Majeske and Aleen Shannon.
There will be other high school
students taking part in a panel
discussion and different speeches.
Lexington has joined the Mor
row County Baseball league this
year with the first game being
played at Umatilla. The boys are
to be the proud possessors of new
baseball suits which have been I fishermen.
French
0
Reviews the
Legislature
At the end of the ninth week
the picture that may be made by
the 45th Oregon legislature be
gins to take shape For days it
was like scratching of a child on
a blank piece of paper.
There has been no interest In
making new taxes and unless
there is dire necessity there will
be none. So far there has been
no desire to cut the budget which
is expected to climb to $125,000,
000 or more. Whether the budget
will be cut, or new taxes levied
or the state's money and credit
used to the hilt is not so far ap
parent. Perhaps neither will be
done which will make of the 1951
legislature something to evade
if possible.
In reality there are not many
new kinds of taxes to levy in
Oregon which will not stand for
major levies because of the peo
ple who may vote on them. Lit
tle taxes would be of little avail.
The highway pogram will be
out this week and it is designed
to raise more money for roads.
There will be an additional cent
on the gas tax and some increase
in license fees. Both are expected
to pass with little trouble because
roads are in bad shape the win
ter having increased need for re
pair. Trucks will pay more and
this will likely include farmer
trucks, for, say the highway com
mittee, farmers should pay their
part for better roads.
The senate killed attempts by
the- fishermen to permit use of
gear voted out by the people last
fall and this means that fixed
gear, traps, and set nets will not
be used. Washington fishermen
may get some good bargains in
fishing equpiment or some new
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11
o'clock.
Evening prayer and instruction,
5 o'clock.
Week-day services Wednes
day, holy communion 10 a.m.;
Friday, holy communion, 7:30 a.
m.
Choir practices Girls, Wednes
day at 4 p.m. Boys, Thursday at
4 p.m. Adults, Thursday at 8 p.
m. The entire congregation is in
vited to take part in the Thurs
day evening practice this week.
...
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor, Shelby E. Graves.
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school, Mrs. Ora Wyland, supt.
11 a.m., worship hour.
Sunday, March 20, is an an
nual event giving special recog
nition and attention to the on the 2nd and 4th.
Christ's Ambassadors, the world
wide youth organization of the
Assemblies of God. The day's ser
vices will teature participation
by young people and at 7 p.m.
they will have their own service.
Visit them and find out what C.
A.'s stand for. A special program
is being sponsored by the C.A.'s.
7:45 p.m., another service, es
pecially planned for young peo
ple. Are you interested in young
people?
You are cordially invited lo
join us in all these services.
. .
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass In Heppner on the
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
Is
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.
...
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister.
Morning worship and sermon
at 1 a m. Special music by the
choir, Mr. Paul McCoy, director.
Church school at 9:45 a.m., Mr.
Thos. W. Allen, superintendent.
A class fur every age. Youth Fel
lowship class at this same hour,
Mr. Vernon Bohles, counsellor.
6:30 p.m., Junior Youth Fel
lowship, Mrs. Carl McDaniel,
counsellor.
Thursday choir practice at 7:30
p.m.
Church school teachers meet
ing Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the
church.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
STAR su REPORTER
ordered. These are grey and or
ange, with the satin caps to
match.
Lexington Music night will be
March 25 with a band concert
and various other numbers sched
uled for that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feathers and
family spent the week end in
Clackamas where they visited
Mrs. Feathers' parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Kellogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves and small
daughter motored to Salem one
day last week with Mrs. Groves
remaining in that city for a few
days. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Way and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter of Pen
dleton were visitors at the K. K.
Marshall home last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
children motored to La Grande
and Union Sunday where they
visited relatives. Mrs. Rhoda Jon
es, mother of Mr. Jones, returned
home with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood of
Forest Grove were visitors at the
home of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Camp
bell., Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
were The Dalles visitors Fridav of
1 loct iioal lirtnra thou nfcilrtrl .Vnlr
daughter Patty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe and
family are now living at the air
port in a trailer house. They
moved there from the Eed Leon
ard apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Dopplmaier of
Portland and Mrs. Virginia Miller
were in Lexington Tuesday look
ing after business interests here.
While here they visited at the
Dona Barnetl and Trina Parker
home.
M2.4-D
1
n llv ' - -win 1 1 a
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LOCAL AGENT
UHION PACIFIC RAILROAD
"Road o tU VcLiUf StivutUiHtxi.
KILLS WEEDS
IN GRAIN
Dependable Qutllty
...Effect re Control
Grower! realize Incr-aaea up to IS bushels
per acre in grain production following the
uie of 2 4-D.
Both StaufTer 2.4-D Eater Weed Killer
44 and Staufler 2.4-0 Liquid Salt 40 five
excellent weed control in wheat, oatl, bar
ley and graaa cropa. For beat reaults apply
when wecda are ynir.j nd growing active
ly. Perennial werl iho .(! te grayed after
completely emerging bir before bloom ataga.
See your dealer
Heppner Hardware Co., Heppner
Interior Warehouse Co., Heppner
Lexington Implement Co., Lexington
Archer-DanielB-MicUand Co., lono
There has been the usual pas
sage of legislation permitting
new boards and commissions,
new regulations for more people
in the state like the contractors'
bill which would levy a license
on all those who might want to
build or repair houses. Poor con
struction of veterans' houses is
given as the reason but rural
members may be able to prevent
licensing of all building work
men. Such things are a part of
our changing governmental phil
osophy which puts the govern
ment in everybody's business.
Evidence that the members ore
getting ready to go home is found
in the anxiety with which mem
bers discuss the pleasant weath
er and talk about getting back
to the farm or out in the garden,
and the pleasure they take in
beating a bill occasionally in
stead of sending it back to com
mittee in a burst of politeness
When they all get the butcher's
complex it is time for the session
to end.
The urge for a cigarette tax
combined with a fair trade bill
meets little response although a
man has been working for that
for weeks and the bills are in.
Whether the state should arrange
a four cent raise in the price of
cigarettes in order to get a two
cent tax usually meets a cold
expression on the part of the leg
islators. Perhaps it can be con
nected with the bonus bill.
o
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CHRISTIAN, LEXINGTON
Does God answer prayer? Yes,
but can you prove it? He answer
ed prayer for us last Sunday, and
if you were here at our services
you would have seen it, too. Anu
if you live in this community I
want to get better acquainted
with you and hope to see you in
church. I know you will be hap
py to be counted as one to help
us reach our Laster goal, ana i
am counting on you.
Church school, 10 a.m. Worship
and preaching, 11 a.m. Singing
and preaching, 7:30 p.m. Choir
practice at church, Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister.
The Degree of Honor will hold
a food sale at the Red & Whim
grocery, Heppner, 10:30 a.m., Saturday.
Flowers
for all occasions ,
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Ml mi Ill IHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIM I Ij,
WANTED
One 5-bottom l6-inch
PLOW
Either International or John Deere
Must be in Good Shape
- STATE PRICE
Admission pricei afternoon and eevnlnff, onless spe
cifically advertised to be otherwise! Children l Sat.
Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20c; Grade and High
School Stndenta U years and oyer: Est. Prloe .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 60c; Adults: Est. Prole .50, Fed.
Tax .10, Total 60c
rnnst have a ticket.
Every ch id oooapyinf a seat
Sunday shows eontlnnons starting- at 1 p.m. All other
shows starat at 7:30 p.m. BoxoIIlca open evenings
until 0 p.m.
THURS.-FRI..SATm MARCH 1718-19
GRAND CANYON TRAIL
Boy Rogers, Jane Fruee, Andy Devlue, Blderi
of the Purple Sage.
A musical western produced with a sure know
ledge of what action funs enjoy.
PLUS
Joe Palooka in the Knockout
Leon. Erroi, Elys Knox, Joe Klrjfwood, Morris
Carnovsky
Rousing fight scenes combine with a suspenaeful
story.
Also a screen song, "The Emerald Isle."
SUNDAY-MONDAY, MARCH 20-21
FIGHTER SQUADRON
Filmed In Technicolor with Edmond O'Brien,
Robert Stack, John Bodney, Henry Hall.
Adventure with the flying fists of the Air Force,
including never before shown scenes out of
army vaults.
TUES.-WEDS., MARCH 22-23
The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes
Edward O. Bobinaon, Gail Baiaell; John Lund.
Virginia Bruce. William De mar eat, Jerome Cow
an. A must unusual adventure, with a finish that
puts your heart in your throat.
THURS.-FRI.-SAT., MARCH 24-25-26
TIMBER STAMPEDE
A George O'Brien western,
PLUS
EMBRACEABLE YOU
Dane Clark. Oeraldine Brooka, 8. S. Salt all, Wal
lace Ford.
There is plenty of action pinked into this melo
drama. Also, a return engagement of the splendid Walt
Disney cartoon. "Wynken, Blynken and Nod."
Every Sunday & Monday: An
excellent Newsreel with
news while it is still news!
at the
D. O. SHATTUCK, Bicklelon. Wash. g
' ' ill
Grant Olden Farm
a
8 miles north of Rugg's Store and 12 miles south
of Jordan Siding on Rhea Creek, west of Heppner
1:30 P.M.
Tuesday, March 22
Having sold my farm I will offer for sale the fol
lowing stock and equipment:
Six head work horses, two cows, one 2-year-old
heifer, one 2-year-old white face bull, one calf,
flock of chickens.
One hay stacker, one buck rake, one dump rake,
two horse mowers, one drill, one packer, two hay
wagons, one fresno, one slip scraper, woodsaw,
hay tools, blacksmith equipment, one pump
head, one Maytag washer, one l2-h.p. Fairbanks
Morse engine, one bicycle, one camp bed, May
tag engine.
Household furniture including chairs, dressers,
beds, tables, radio and Wincharger.
TEEMS: CASE!
GRANT OLDEN, Owner
Bob Runnion, Auctioneer Harry Dingcs, Clerk
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